Sorted by place name, A–Z.
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Dots show a place or access point, not the boundary where dogs are allowed. 84 of 84 results have a sourced location.
A 300-acre Seattle park with a 2.4-mile walking loop and forest trails, where dogs remain leashed and outside beaches, play areas and organized fields.
A difficult 4-mile rocky loop from the Shaw Butte Trailhead where the city specifically welcomes leashed dogs.
A leashed paved-path outing around Denver’s largest urban lake park.
A large Phoenix desert preserve with many named routes, a six-foot leash limit and a heat rule that closes trails to dogs above 100°F.
A paved Willamette River greenway with overlooks, public art and habitat restoration where all dogs must remain leashed.
An East Austin concrete urban trail from Govalle Park toward Johnny Morris Road where pets are welcome on leashes six feet or shorter.
A long paved regional corridor from inner Portland toward Boring, shared by walkers, cyclists and equestrians, with dogs leashed throughout the city park section.
About two miles of wooded and wetland footpaths on a DC island where dogs are allowed on a leash no longer than six feet.
Year-round forest hiking with dogs on a leash no longer than six feet, while keeping pets out of the creek.
A 1.5-mile paved Willamette riverfront path linking central Portland bridges where dogs are welcome on leash.
A leashed route through a large regional park with two lakes, flower beds and fitness facilities.
A leashed creekside trail through open space and natural areas in northeast Denver.
Maps of permitted areas are added only when boundaries can be verified. Each guide links to its official source and gives arrival guidance.