Choose a permitted route, find its access point and check the sections where dogs cannot go.
Sorted by place name, A–Z.
A paved West Seattle waterfront multi-use trail where dogs stay on a leash no longer than eight feet and remain out of adjacent beach areas.
A free, paved 3.5-mile multiuse trail through Anacostia Park where pets are welcome on a leash six feet or shorter.
A 10-mile shared urban loop around Lady Bird Lake where the normal public-area rule requires dogs to remain leashed.
A 5.6-mile easy multi-use desert loop from Apache Wash Trailhead, with vault toilets but no drinking water.
A 1.30-mile shared-use Austin Parks trail in Northwest Austin where pets are welcome on a leash no longer than six feet.
More than 12 miles of rugged greenbelt recreation with a six-foot leash limit, variable water and several official access points.
A 5.17-mile shared-use Austin Parks trail in South Austin where pets are welcome on a leash no longer than six feet.
A leashed regional-park trail through natural areas along Bear Creek.
A 0.52-mile shared-use Austin Parks trail in Northwest Austin where pets are welcome on a leash no longer than six feet.
A leashed High Line Canal access point in a community park with natural areas and fitness facilities.
Key Biscayne nature and paved trails where dogs use a six-foot leash, with the beach, wetlands, lighthouse and concessions excluded.
A 2.7-mile elevated Chicago walking, running and biking trail with 12 access points, where dogs stay on a short leash.
Maps of permitted areas are added only when boundaries can be verified. Each guide links to its official source and gives arrival guidance.