Dog Park Locations

On this pine needle-paved trail, leashed pets are welcome. Here you can see a lot of wildlife. The Josh Park trail trailhead and the visitors center both have restrooms. The trailhead for the Josh Park Trail has water. Directions: Take Hwy 25 north from Greers Ferry Dam for approximately.5 mile to Hwy 25B in Heber Springs. The first right is Josh Park Trailhead.

At Lake Catherine State Park, you and Petzooie may not only enjoy guided interpretive walks, self-guided hikes, fishing, and boating, but you can also spend the night in one of the park's pet-friendly cabins. Just make sure Petzooie is always on a leash.

A covered park of about an acre, divided into a large dog area and a small dog area. Fencing, garbage stations, benches, a kiosk, and a fountain are also included in the park. The Eureka Springs Bark Park is located at the junction of Grand Avenue and Polk Street in Harmon Park.

Dog owners go to Dupree Park's dog park, which has a fenced off-leash area with running water and shaded places. There are also various walking pathways in the park, notably the 1.3-mile paved Sertoma Trail. The park has benches, picnic tables, barbecues, and other amenities.

You and Petzooie can spend a day or more exploring caverns, bluffs, and forests along miles and miles of trails in this lovely park tucked in the Ozark Mountains. At all times, dogs must be leashed.

Within McArthur Area, there is a fenced dog park called McArthur Bark Park. The dog park is located on a two-acre tract in MacArthur Park's southeast corner (across from Bowen Law School) and features over sixty parking spaces with LED lights. A five-foot chain-link perimeter fence, "double-gate" entrances with large regulations signage, a separate area for small dogs (under 30 pounds), pet waste disposal stations, and watering stations are also included.

Dogs are welcome off-leash at Pat Dodson 4 Paws Dog Park, which also offers wonderful trees for shade. Across the street from Maumelle Animal Services.

This 100-ft. hideaway is nestled in the beautiful grandeur of the Ozarks. The sandstone formation took millions of years to form. During pioneer days, the stone archway was really used as a bridge. On a road trip, this is an excellent area to stop. There's plenty of room for Petzooie to stretch his legs, as well as a few picnic tables where you can enjoy a meal! From mid-March until mid-November, the museum is open.

In Hot Springs National Park, the Hot Springs Creek Greenway is a multi-use trail that's a terrific spot to walk Petzooie! A parking lot with easy access to the Hot Springs Creek Greenway is shown on the map below.