Dog Park Locations

Chateau Diana is a dog-friendly winery in Sonoma County, located along Dry Creek Road. In our magnificent tasting room and on our patio, where you can enjoy expansive views of Dry Creek Valley, we have a broad range of wines for you to taste. The Press Democrat named our tasting room the Best in Sonoma County for 2014. Petzooie is always invited to join in the fun and accompany you. At Chateau Diana, we like pets!

While their humans enjoy wonderful wines in one of Armida Winery's three outdoor picnic spaces, leashed dogs are invited to accompany them. In the companionship of your dog, enjoy excellent wines, bocce ball, and a beautiful view of ponds, vineyards, and rose beds.

Belameda Park, which is near to the Belmont library, welcomes leashed dogs.

In the authorized area of this Petaluma park, your pet will enjoy exploring off-leash with you. Because the location is not fenced, exercise caution.

On the wonderful, leisurely trek around this magnificent lake, pets are welcome on a leash. Keep your eyes peeled for some of the local fauna.

Arata Pumpkin Farm welcomes pets. Pumpkins of various sizes and hundreds of types may be found at this must-see location for all your pumpkin needs. In our world-famous two-acre Minotaur's Labyrinth hay maze, you can test your mental and physical abilities. Enjoy the sights and sounds of their six-acre cornfield and Pumpkin River. In the eerie barn, prepare for thrills and chills. On a leash, well-behaved dogs are welcome on the farm. They are open from 9:00 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. every day of the week.

This off-leash dog park is rarely busy, making it a fantastic spot for you and your dog to play peacefully. Water and picnic tables are included in the fully gated area.

This new dog park, located across from the Kennedy Mine Amphitheater entrance, is extremely pleasant. A double fence for safe entry and departure, a picnic table for humans, a huge grassy/dirt area for dog socializing, and a waste cleanup station are all included. There's also water and a bowl.

Rails-to-Trails Conservancy, a nonprofit organization working to establish a countrywide network of trails from former rail lines and linking corridors, supports the Ojai Valley Trail, which is one of 1600 rail-trails supported by the group. This "rail-trail," which was once an abandoned railroad line, is now a terrific spot to walk Petzooie in Oak View! A parking lot with easy access to the Ojai Valley Trail is shown on the map below.

On the main, paved road, in one of the developed picnic places, and in one of the developed picnic spaces at Bullfrog Pond Campground, leashed dogs are permitted. If you're camping, your pet will need to spend the night in your tent or car. The park's tallest tree stands over 310 feet tall, while the oldest tree is estimated to be around 1400 years old. From 8 a.m. until one hour after sunset, the park is open.