Dog Park Locations

The park features banks, quarterpipes, and boxes made of weather-treated wood. It comes with a 4' mini and a few rails. The park is always deserted, which adds to the enjoyment.

Hubbard Park is a 194-acre park in Montpelier, Vermont, to the north of the Vermont State House.

Our summer leagues are hosted on the Dog River Recreation Area's softball fields, which also serve as a soccer field for the youth program in the fall.

The North Branch River Park spans for about a mile along the river. A major multi-use walkway runs alongside the river, while a network of smaller multi-use trails, including some suitable to mountain biking, runs above it in the mountainous terrain. The park is also home to a variety of birds and other species, as well as valuable wetlands. Park Rules and history can be found by clicking on the links to the left.

Come join us on River Road, near the Waterbury, Vermont Ice Center, at the Waterbury Unleashed Dog Park.
Only nice dogs! Remember your dog's identification tags!

The Milton Dog Park is a three-acre, completely contained, double-gated Dog Park for anyone to enjoy, located in Bombardier Park West within magnificent forested settings.

The Essex Dog Park is located at 111 West Street on Vermont State-owned property. It is open 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. year-round.

Parks for Paws has opened a dog park off of Boardman Hill Road in the West Rutland Recreation area. It is open from dawn until dusk.

Dogs and their owners can enjoy the Shelburne Village Dog Park! After two years of planning and fundraising, the Friends of Shelburne Village Dog Park and Committee members were able to launch the park in 2012. Their hard work has paid off, as the park is now open! Please have a look at this fantastic resource located on Harbor Rd. near the Ti-haul Path entrance (between Turtle Lane and New Village Farm).

The Herrick's Cove IBA is made up of two lots in Rockingham that are about similar in size. Herrick's Cove is located north of Bellows Falls, where the Williams River meets the Connecticut River. The Connecticut River is separated from the cove by a peninsula that extends southward. Upper Meadows is located to the north and comprises mostly of agricultural lands flanked to the west by marshes and to the south by floodplain forest. Cattail and Deep Broadleaf Marsh, Alder Swamp, and Silver Maple-Ostrich Fern Riverine Floodplain Forest are examples of Vermont Natural Communities. The Herrick's Cove Peninsula's understory is dominated with honeysuckle.