Dog Park Locations

Alabama Outdoors welcomes pets. Alabama Outdoors was one of the first stores of its kind in the area when it opened in 1975. This well-known outdoor company sells high-quality outerwear, shoes, and equipment for a variety of outdoor activities, including climbing and hiking. Monday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., and Sunday, 12 p.m. to 5 p.m., Alabama Outdoors is open.

Rails-to-Trails Conservancy, a nonprofit organization working to establish a countrywide network of trails from former rail lines and linking corridors, supports the Horse Creek 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 Dora!

Fish River Trees Farm welcomes pets. Leashed dogs are welcome to accompany their owners to this tree farm to assist in the selection of the perfect Christmas tree for their home. You'll find something suitable at this well-stocked farm, whether you're looking for a large tree or a little pine. You and your dog can pick a tree every day of the week from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. during the season.

This enclosed dog park, located in the Johnny Henderson Family Park, has distinct sections for large and small dogs to play off leash. People can sit on benches and picnic tables.

Chickasabogue Park is a wildlife refuge and outdoor recreation site with nearly 17 miles of trails and a dog-friendly campground on an area of 1100-acres.

At Fort Gaines on Dauphin Island, AL, dogs are welcome to accompany their owners. "Damn the torpedoes!" is a renowned slogan. The fort has original cannons, a blacksmith shop, kitchens, a museum, gift shop, and tunnels. Leashed dogs are welcome but must be cleaned up after.

Florala City Park in Florala, AL is a dog-friendly park where you may take your leashed dog for a walk along the 1.4-mile route that runs the length of the park and is popular with both pedestrians and bikers. Just make sure Fido is always kept on a leash. Please keep in mind that dogs are not allowed in any of the swimming areas.

Lake Lurleen State Park in Coker, Alabama, is a dog-friendly park with more than 23 miles of multi-use trails ranging in difficulty from easy to moderate. Hikers and mountain bikers alike may enjoy the trails that hug the shoreline of Lake Lurleen. A Nature Center, fishing, meeting facilities, paddleboats, swimming, and a beach are all available at the park. Dogs are allowed in most areas of the park if they are on a leash. For safety concerns, several bike and equestrian riding trails do not allow dogs. In stores, food service areas, bathhouses, pools, and swimming areas, dogs are not permitted. Dogs must not be left unsupervised, and if they are left in a heated car for more than 30 minutes, they will be confiscated.

This enormous sculpture park on the grounds of USA Children's and Women's Hospital offers broad paved walking routes in a forested environment where leashed dogs are welcome.

Russell Cave, once home to prehistoric peoples, is now an archaeological site and historic monument that houses the most comprehensive record of prehistoric cultures in the Southeast. A museum, bookstore, and nature walks are all located on the property. Demonstrations of prehistoric artifacts and weaponry are offered, and the park hosts an annual Native American Festival. Dogs are welcome in the park, but they must be kept on a leash at all times and their owners must clean up after them. They invite Petzooie to join the Bark Ranger program while she is there. During your visit, you will discover what each letter in B.A.R.K. stands for and will practice these lessons.