Sorted by place name, A–Z.
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Dots show a place or access point, not the boundary where dogs are allowed. 43 of 43 results have a sourced location.
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 fenced neighbourhood dog area that doubles as a drainage basin.
A Seattle restaurant with a covered, heated-when-needed patio that the operator identifies as dog-friendly, plus seasonal uncovered garden tables.
A busy multi-use Seattle trail for walking, running and cycling where dogs stay on a leash no longer than eight feet.
Six miles of forest, creek, meadow and wetland trails where dogs stay leashed and out of Piper’s Creek and excluded park areas.
A Puget Sound campground where dogs are allowed on leash; designated swimming areas and some overnight structures have narrower rules.
A compact central-city dog stop inside Denny Park.
Miles of city-park trails through meadow, forest and bluff areas, with dogs leashed and the beach kept off the route.
A four-acre off-leash area on north Beacon Hill with skyline and Puget Sound views, a rolling compact-gravel trail, stair access and an accessible approach from the bicycle trail.
IHG’s current city pet-friendly directory lists this property with “Pets Allowed.” Property-specific fees, pet limits, weight rules and unattended-pet terms are not established by the directory; confirm them for the exact stay before booking.
Fremont Brewing explicitly welcomes pets at its Seattle Urban Beer Garden, with covered and heated outdoor seating.
A dog-friendly Sunday market in Seattle's Fremont neighborhood, with transit and Burke-Gilman bicycle access published by the operator.
Maps of permitted areas are added only when boundaries can be verified. Each guide links to its official source and gives arrival guidance.