Dog Park Locations

Hidden Valley Park in Hanford, California, is a fenced dog park with two different spaces for large and small dogs.

With your four-legged companion, explore singing sand dunes, gaping canyons, and blossoming wildflowers. Always keep pets on six-foot or shorter leashes, and provide plenty of water for Petzooie.

Bring your on-leash pet for a peaceful stroll in this beautiful park. At the top of the slope, try out the rope swing.

The California Citrus State Historic Park in Riverside, California, is a dog-friendly park that spans over 400 acres of southern California. It is a throwback to those that existed in the early 1900s, when citrus fruits were hailed as the state's second gold rush. There are many demonstration groves and picnic spaces among the trees at the California Citrus State Historic Park. Dogs are not permitted in the park's facilities, although they are permitted to wander leashed on many pathways throughout the groves. Hours vary depending on the season, so check their website before going.

Bring Petzooie to Lawler Ranch Dog Park for some leash-free fun! The Dog Park is enclosed and has two areas for dogs: one for large dogs and one for tiny dogs. A double-gated entry, a doggy water fountain, waste bags, chairs, and trees are among the other amenities. Lawler Ranch Dog Park is open from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. seven days a week.

Your pet will be delighted to join you in this modest, lovely public park. At all times, dogs must be leashed.

Modesto's Elk Park / Modesto Dog Park is a dog-friendly recreation facility. This fenced-in area is an excellent place for your dog to socialize, exercise, and even learn a few new skills. This fun park is popular with the locals since it has bone benches for people to sit on. Dog owners are encouraged to tidy up after their pets and to keep their dogs on a leash on the park's pathways. Elk Park / Modesto Dog Park is open from 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. every day of the week.

Rails-to-Trails Conservancy, a nonprofit organization working to establish a nationwide network of trails from former rail lines and linking corridors, supports the Iron Horse Regional 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 Alamo! A parking lot with easy access to the Iron Horse Regional Trail is shown on the map below.

The 2,400-square-foot Welcome Center, located at 600 Main Street along the Riverfront in Downtown Napa, is the ideal beginning place for new and returning visitors to the Napa Valley.

The new Welcome Center, which serves as the official source for destination information, combines high-tech and traditional resources to give visitors an introduction to the Napa Valley touring experience by artfully combining gracious hospitality with easy access to fun and interactive digital information tools.

Between Balboa Island and the Balboa Peninsula in Newport Beach, the dog-friendly Historic Balboa Island Ferry provides continuous service for drivers and passengers in vehicles, bikes, pedestrians, and dogs. The distance between the crossings is around 800 feet. An alternate route can be taken through bridges, however the travel distance will increase by up to six miles. Many people like the ferry because of its direct route and scenic trip.