See the areas, conditions and official sources before you go.
Sorted by place name, A–Z.
Central Park has 23 named dog-friendly areas rather than one fenced run, with six-foot leash rules and limited designated off-leash hours.
A Berkeley Waterfront park where dogs may run in a designated off-leash area while visitors use the surrounding shoreline trails and open fields.
A compact dog area east of the elevated tracks at Challenger Park.
A year-round Willamette Valley campground with leashed-dog access, a separate off-leash area and a limited set of pet-friendly cabins and yurts.
An Old Towne Orange taproom that allows well-behaved dogs when held on leash.
A 483-acre nature-focused Miami-Dade park with nature trails and a 3.5-acre fenced dog park; dog permission is confined to the designated dog area unless signs say otherwise.
A long 10.7-mile moderate trail from the North Mountain Visitor Center, with water and shade at the trailhead.
A Denver-region reservoir campground where Colorado Parks and Wildlife lists leashed dogs, with a separate fenced off-leash area elsewhere in the park.
A Denver-area trail outing with a six-foot leash rule outside the separately permitted off-leash area. Check official closure notices before choosing a route.
A leashed path outing through a historic regional park with pavilion, fountain and flower beds.
Photo: Tdorante10 · CC BY-SA 4.0. Source & image changes
Separate large- and small-dog spaces in Chelsea Waterside Park.
A year-round Denver metro campground with leashed-dog access and a separately permitted off-leash area.
Maps of permitted areas are added only when boundaries can be verified. Each guide links to its official source and gives arrival guidance.
