Dog Park Locations

At this dog-friendly beach with less traffic, dogs are permitted to accompany you on a leash.

The Palm Springs Dog Park is a 1.6-acre fenced-in rolling grass park with fire hydrants, dual-purpose canine/human water fountains, recycled picnic tables and seats, solar lights, and shade structures located behind City Hall in Palm Springs, California. Dogs are allowed to run and play without being restrained by a leash. For tiny dogs, there is a separate play area.

This San Jose public park offers a good dose of natural beauty and tranquillity, and your leashed pet is allowed to join you. Due to the unsanitary conditions, pets are not permitted in the water.

The Monterey Bay Coastal Recreation Trail is one of 1600 rail-trails supported by the Rails-to-Trails Conservancy, a nonprofit organization dedicated to building a countrywide 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 Monterey!

Pets on leashes are welcome to accompany you on this popular San Francisco walk as you take in the breathtaking sights.

This walk is both scenic and dog-friendly. This 440-acre preserve spans for one mile along the beach. On most paths, dogs must be kept on a leash. The Bluff trail is even accessible to people with disabilities. This is a lovely and enjoyable spot to take your dog for a walk.

Only leashed dogs are permitted at the park at Garrapata Beach. At all times, dogs must be kept on a six-foot leash.

The JC Pooch Park has a 5-acre fenced-in area where your dog can run off leash. All dogs must be up to date on their immunizations, rabies-free, and clear of parasites. Donations are gratefully accepted. Dog birthday parties, dog training, canine meet-up groups, and other events are available for rent.

The 6.9-mile Pine Knot Trail to Grand View Point trek in San Bernardino National Forest is dog-friendly and reasonably easy, taking around 3 hours to complete with Petzooie. Take Mill Creek Road, which becomes Forest Service Road 2N10/Skyline Drive, to a point just below the top where the route crosses the road for a shorter climb.

The 1,940-acre Baylands Preserve, which is bordered by Mountain View and East Palo Alto, is one of the largest expanses of untouched marshland in the San Francisco Bay. A unique blend of tidal and fresh water environments can be found throughout fifteen miles of multi-use paths.

This region is widely regarded as one of the top bird-watching spots on the west coast. The preserve is home to a large resident bird population and serves as an important migratory stopover on the Pacific Flyway.

Unless otherwise noted, dogs must be kept on a leash.