Mt. Tabor Park Paths
Paved and unpaved paths on Portland’s volcanic cinder cone, with dogs leashed outside the designated 7 a.m.–9 p.m. off-leash area.
- Paved and unpaved paths
- Volcanic-cone views
- Separate off-leash area
See the areas, conditions and official sources before you go.
Sorted by place name, A–Z.
Paved and unpaved paths on Portland’s volcanic cinder cone, with dogs leashed outside the designated 7 a.m.–9 p.m. off-leash area.
Photo: Frank Schulenburg · CC0 1.0. Source & image changes
Use the beach under voice-and-sight control; leash up for the bridge and paths, and leave the creek and lagoon out of the outing.
A Portland brunch restaurant with a heated, covered patio where the operator welcomes well-behaved, leashed dogs.
A 24-hour Elliott Bay waterfront park with separate pedestrian and bicycle paths; dogs stay leashed and outside beach coves and the children’s area.
A fenced off-leash park in Balboa Park, with a published 24-hour schedule.
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.
A Sorrento Valley brewery that describes its tasting rooms, patio and lawn as a dog-friendly establishment.
A DPR-listed fenced dog park at 39th and Newark Streets NW where dogs may be off leash inside the designated enclosure.
The city's dog park at the north end of Civic Center Park, with separate big- and small-dog areas, shade and fountains.
A dawn-to-dusk off-leash choice with separate fenced sections for small and large dogs.
A neighbourhood dog area north of Wrightwood, east of Sheffield.
A fenced dog-play stop in the Rose City Park neighbourhood.
Maps of permitted areas are added only when boundaries can be verified. Each guide links to its official source and gives arrival guidance.