Dog Park Locations

The Ten Mile Beach Trail (MacKerricher Haul Road Trail) is one of 1600 rail-trails supported by the Rails-to-Trails Conservancy, a charity dedicated to building a statewide network of trails from abandoned rail lines and connecting corridors. This "rail-trail," which was once an abandoned railroad line, is now a terrific spot to walk Petzooie in Fort Bragg! A parking spot with easy access to the Ten Mile Beach Trail is shown on the map below (MacKerricher Haul Road Trail).

The San Luis Rey River Trail (Oceanside) is a multi-use trail that's perfect for walking Petzooie! A parking lot with easy access to the San Luis Rey River Trail is shown on the map below (Oceanside).

Pets are permitted to play off-leash in the undeveloped portions of this gorgeous regional park, or they can be leashed for a walk along the lovely paved canyon paths.

At this Oakland public park, you may go for a jog or simply lounge and relax with your on-leash pet.

The 1.3-acre dog park is adjacent to the multi-use fields near the back of Central Park. There is a separate area for tiny dogs and a separate area for larger dogs at this off-leash dog park. The time frame is from daybreak to dark.

This enclosed, off-leash dog park has almost 2 acres of space to play in, as well as a separate tiny dog area.

Mission Peak Regional Park in Fremont, California, is a beautiful, dog-friendly park with various pathways winding through hills dotted with wildflowers and birds. On-leash pets are welcome to join you.

On this 6.5-mile track, you may hike with your dog to the Hollywood sign. This walk passes through Griffith Park and ascends Mount Lee, offering spectacular views of the iconic sign and the city below.

This fenced off-leash dog park features agility equipment, wading pools, paths, a doggy rinse station, and chairs for your pet to enjoy.

Strawberry Peak Trail is a 6 mile moderately challenging hike in the Angeles National Forest that takes around 3 hours with Petzooie to accomplish. Because it is the tallest peak in the San Gabriels, at 6164 feet, this trek might be crowded. This is a fantastic winter hike, although it may be extremely hot in the summer. This trail is also open to dogs, although they must be kept on a leash.