Dog Park Locations

At brewLAB, you may enjoy a premium craft ale with your canine buddy. During their visit, dogs must be leashed and confined to brewLAB's outside seating. BrewLAB is a small-batch microbrewery that provides a variety of beers on tap.

Dogs are welcome at the Forest of Nisene Marks State Park. Trees that reach up to 2,600 feet into the sky can be seen in this redwood forest. Despite the fact that logging felled hundreds of trees in the region, many new trees are beginning to sprout back to cover the soil that had been left bare for so long. Only Aptos Creek Fire Road and the four single-track paths below the steel bridge are dog-friendly. Unfortunately, dogs are not permitted beyond the Porter picnic area parking lot's fence. The Forest of Nisene Marks State Park is open from sunrise to sunset every day of the week.

There are at least seventy miles of paths to explore with your four-legged partner in Whiskeytown National Recreation Area. The mountains mirrored in Whiskeytown Lake provide the ideal setting for slowing down and reconnecting with nature. Brandy Creek Beach, East Beach, Oak Bottom Beach, and Whiskey Creek Group Picnic Area Beach are all dog-free zones. Petzooie must be kept on a six-foot leash at all times.

The Preserve, which spans 51 acres, includes a nature trail and a stream that runs through one of the Peninsula's most pure and scenic canyons. The Preserve is home to the Peninsula's unique mainland exposure of Catalina schist bedrock.

Elfin Forest Recreational Reserve in Escondido, California, is a dog-friendly location where your dog is welcome to accompany you on the 11 miles of trails that wind around the public area. You can stop for a bite to eat and a stunning mountain vista at one of the picturesque picnic places along the road. Oak riparian, oak woodland, coastal sage scrub, and chaparral trees can all be found in the park. There are many other species that live in the park; perhaps you'll see them while wandering with your dog. On the "Way Up" Trail and Lower Trails, the California leash rule is strictly enforced, and dogs must be kept on a leash at all times.At the top of the "Way Up" Trail, dogs under effective voice command are allowed off leash Monday through Friday (only beyond the designated marker). Dogs must be kept on a leash at all times in the Reserve on Saturdays, Sundays, and holidays. Dogs must also be kept on a leash in parking lots, picnic sites, overlooks, and any other location where they may constitute a danger to people, property, or wild or domestic animals.

The half-acre Rancho Caninos Dog Park features a cedar chip surface and is divided into small and large dog spaces. Shaded spaces, benches, water faucets and bowls for dogs, a restroom and hand wash station, and adjacent parking are all available in the park. The park is also accessible to people with disabilities. The facility is unmanned, and there are no posted guidelines. When outside the facility, please remember to keep your dog on a leash.

Waterman Mountain Trail is a 4.5-mile moderately easy hike in the Angeles National Forest that will take Petzooie about 2.5 hours to accomplish. This pleasant stroll passes through wooded regions and mild streams.

We have the world's tiniest wine tasting area, but we also have 18.5 acres of space where Petzooie can run around or hang out with you as you sample R-unique Super-Roblan(tm) wine mixes crafted with Italian, French, and Spanish grape varietals. Say "Woof!" if you happen to be passing by.

Enjoy the magnificent Angel Vista while hiking the West Los Robles Trail to the overlook. Petzooie is invited to join you on this 7.6-mile round-trip hike on the north side of the Santa Monica mountains, which climbs 800 feet. Visit the webpage for more trail and trek information.

Dogs are allowed in Henry Cowell Redwoods State Park's picnic areas and campsites. Dogs are also welcome on a variety of routes, including the Meadow Trail, Pipeline Road, Graham Hill Trail, and Powder Mill Fire Road, unlike many other state parks in the area. The park was established to protect woods and regions adjacent to the San Lorenzo River's watershed, including a number of massive redwood trees. Every day from sunrise to sunset, the park is open, and the Visitor Center is open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.