Discover places to explore together, with outdoor access and indoor exclusions explained.
Sorted by place name, A–Z.
Portland's public rose test garden welcomes leashed dogs on its paths, with a recurring early-Wednesday maintenance closure in summer.
A seasonal Phoenix pop-up market whose operator welcomes leashed dogs and supplies water and treats at its information table.
A free year-round garden that welcomes leashed pets on its public paths while protecting planting beds and animal areas.
An open-air design, art and shopping district whose visitor FAQ welcomes dogs throughout the neighborhood.
A broad outdoor walking area from Capitol Hill toward the Potomac where leashed dogs may use the grounds but are excluded from most memorial interiors.
Photo: Glen Larson · Public domain. Source & image changes
Explore outdoor areas such as the plaza with a leashed dog; museums and buildings exclude pet dogs.
A historic neighborhood rose garden with brick paths and a bandstand where the City requires dogs to remain leashed.
A seasonal Sunday market where the operator welcomes leashed dogs and provides shade and water bowls.
A living garden that admits well-behaved dogs only during published Wednesday and Sunday windows on fixed leashes up to six feet.
A free therapeutic garden in Ed Benedict Park where leashed, well-behaved dogs may use designated paths and lawn areas.
A year-round Saturday market at Roadrunner Park where the operator welcomes canine good citizens and publishes separate summer and winter hours.
A dog-friendly 75-minute architecture and speedboat tour departing from Navy Pier; dogs must be leashed and well behaved.
Maps of permitted areas are added only when boundaries can be verified. Each guide links to its official source and gives arrival guidance.
