Vineyard Dog Park

Venteux Vineyards is the ideal location for you and your four-legged companions. A tasting room, winery, vineyard, and bed and breakfast are all located on their 10-acre property. They are located in the heart of the renowned Templeton Gap, just minutes from Paso Robles. They make estate Petite Syrah and Syrah, as well as fascinating mixes and 100 percent single varietal wines, on a dry farmed estate. Their hands-on approach allows them to maintain the greatest level of care in the winemaking process from the soil to the bottle, resulting in nuanced, age-worthy, and world-class wines. Bring your friendly pets to the vineyard for a day of fun! Fresh water, treats, and a nice place to run and play are all provided.

This winery, which is operated by a husband and couple, has a pleasant, friendly, inviting ambiance, as well as lovely surroundings and great wines. While you enjoy samples and chatting with their kind and knowledgeable wine consultants, dogs are allowed to sit at your feet.

Windward Vineyard is known for its wonderful Pinot Noir and boasts a family-friendly, dog-friendly setting. The tasting room is open every day of the week.

Tin City Cider Co. is a casual brewery in Paso Robles, California, that serves ciders made with fresh, locally sourced California apples. Petzooie is welcome to join you at one of their pet-friendly outside tables as you sip cider and take in one of their various events or live music performances.

Dunning Vineyards Estate Winery offers wine tastings. Cabernet Sauvignon, Zinfandel, Syrah, Meritage, and Chardonnay are among the current offerings. You're welcome to accompany Petzooie on a tour around the grounds!

The Jim Green trail starts at the end of Cortez Avenue and winds its way around the north side of Chalk Mountain Golf Course, which is part of a 230-acre regional park in the county. The trail is named after the late Jim Green of Atascadero, an outdoor enthusiast who was responsible for the creation of many hiking and equestrian trails in San Luis Obispo county. The trail begins inauspiciously, flanked on one side by residential homes and railroad tracks on the other, but within a few hundred feet you begin to get a true "wilderness feeling."At this point, you'll see a large trail marker with information on the area, and you'll have to decide which direction to go because the route is a two-mile loop. The trail, which is open to hikers, equestrians, bicyclists, and dogs, is ideal for people looking for a brief walk (approximately 40 minutes) that is neither too demanding nor too easy. Motorized vehicles are not permitted on the trail. Dogs are permitted both on and off-leash; however, because of the presence of snakes in the area, leashing is probably advisable.