PUBLIC DOG PARK
PUBLIC DOG PARK
No available photo
7:00AM to dusk.
This spot is fully fenced
Info provided by host
Gaps or holes in fence
No gaps
Enclosure
fully fenced
Gaps or holes in fence: No gaps
Small dog friendly
Chairs
Dog drinking water
Table
10100 NE 149th St, Brush Prairie, WA Brush Prairie, Washington
Keep control of your dog. You are responsible for your dog’s actions. Your dog should always be in sight; be prepared to gain physical control within a few seconds. Dogs without decent recall should not come to the park—yet. No dog is perfect, but a high-energy, high-sensory location is not the best place to start working on recall. Once a dog is at least somewhat responding to recall in a calm setting, then the park is a good next step. In the event of a scuffle, even if your dog is not involved, recalling your dog to your side is critical. If your dog is in a scuffle, the dog’s emotions may be heightened for some time afterward, resulting in more trouble with other dogs. Watch the dog closely and consider leaving the park if your dog is exhibiting signs of fear, anxiety, or aggression. Leash your pet to and from the park/parking lot. Safety first! Even when the parking lot is adjacent to the entrance gate, a loose dog may be hit by a vehicle. You may not notice that squirrel, but your dog might and take off after it. A loud sound may scare a dog, triggering the pup to bolt. An off-leash dog encountering a leashed dog creates an inequity, often resulting in aggressive behavior. It’s the law: RCW 2018 8.15. DOGPAW doesn’t own this land—we must follow the rules and laws to be allowed continued use of the land. Leashing dogs outside of the park is one of the rules that the City, County, and BPA insist be followed. If a vehicle accident occurs because of your off-leash dog in a public place, even if the accident is because the driver overreacted, the dog owner is 100% liable! All dogs entering the park must be licensed with Clark County Animal Control. All dogs must be licensed. It’s the law: RCW 8.07.010. Proceeds fund Animal Control Officers. When a licensed dog is found, it can be returned to its family quickly or receive medical treatment, if necessary. First fine is $100; second is $200; third is $400. Scoop the poop. Pick up your pup’s poop and help out by picking up any other poop that you see. Dog feces can carry disease, such as giardia, that can be passed on to other dogs; other diseases and parasites can infect humans, as well. “Dog feces may contain parvovirus, whipworms, hookworms, roundworms, threadworms, campylobacteriosis, giardia, and coccidia. If left unattended, these parasites will contaminate the water, soil, and can even cause infection in both pets and humans (especially children).” —AAPAW Dogs may carry these diseases without becoming ill themselves or showing symptoms, resulting in passing along the diseases through the feces. After/during rains, dogs like to drink and/or frolic in the runoff and puddles that may be teeming with disease. Even if the dog doesn’t get sick, the diseases may be brought home on their feet, fur, and your shoes and clothing. Your dog = your responsibility. It’s the law, even in our parks! RCW 8.11.060(17). Note that the fine can be up to $250! No aggressive dogs. Aggressive dogs are not allowed. Even though this is a place for all doggies, a dog with an aggressive attitude can ruin the park for a LOT of other dogs and their humans. Greater good for the greater number. Don’t be selfish. Dogs that have been trained to be aggressive or attack may react violently to other dogs who just want to play. Be kind: keep others in mind! Dog body language: Watch your pup and the other nearby dogs. If your dog is uncomfortable, get him out of the situation. If your dog is causing another dog to be uncomfortable, it is your responsibility to contain the situation. This is a dog park, not a children’s playground. Because dog parks can be dangerous for children, it’s best to avoid taking kids to off-leash dog parks. Bring children at your own (and their) risk. The running and squealing of children can trigger some dogs’ prey drive. Many dogs are afraid of children, resulting in possible aggressive behavior. Many dogs are uncomfortable around children—please remember that this is a dog park, a place for them to run, play, and be happy. Never let a child run up to a dog they don’t know well. Always ask the dog parent if it is okay for the child to approach. Running and playing dogs will easily trample a child. Never leave a child unattended at a dog park! Children should always remain close to their caretaker. No choke, spiked, or pronged collars allowed inside the park—remove upon entry. Rough-housing/playing dogs often grab the other dog’s collar. Spikes and prongs can cause injury to both dogs. If a dog bites down on the collar, the spikes can cause damage to the dog’s mouth and to the wearer’s neck and throat. Playing dogs can get their mouths or gear (collars, tags, coats, etc.) caught on the collars, inflicting serious injury (possible strangulation) to the dog wearing the collar and the playmate. No digging or destructive behavior. Some dogs love to dig; underground critters are a way of life in the Pacific Northwest, and some dogs want to get ‘em. Either way, a hole in the ground is a terrible accident waiting to happen—to dogs and humans. A dog or a person can easily hurt themselves (even break a leg) from running or walking into a hole. Digging near fencing may allow a smaller dog an escape path or a way in for a critter with a death wish. A mower’s wheels can get caught in a hole, possibly flipping it or causing serious damage—but most importantly, the operator could be seriously injured! If you see your dog digging, stop him/her immediately and fill in the hole! Keep moving, don’t loiter by the gate. Dogs just entering are excited and tend to be a bit rambunctious. Humans and other dogs may get trampled. Dogs that are leaving may be tired from playing and may not be receptive to the frantic antics of the new arrival. Hanging out in one spot creates a “territory” that dogs think they need to defend, which can cause aggressive behavior towards a new dog—who may be viewed as a too-energetic outsider. Walking through the park with your pup creates a more interactive experience, leading to better bonding time. It is easier to keep track of dogs because a well-bonded dog is more likely to keep track of his human, too. Better exercise for everyone! No intact dogs over one year of age. Males tend to be more aggressive before neutering (known as hormonally-influenced aggression). Other dogs react to the pheromones and can be more aggressive; this is a result of perceived inequity in hierarchy. This may be further heightened if an intact female is (or has recently been) in the park. While neutering will not eliminate mounting, it does decrease it. Sports equipment: No sledding, bicycles, roller blades, or skateboards inside the park. Collisions. Accidents can and will happen, resulting in injury to dogs and riders. Unsafe for riders. The faster-moving rider and associated noises can trigger a dog’s prey instinct—resulting in a chase and/or possible bite. Unsafe for dogs. Dogs can be hit or run into a rider and the equipment, causing serious injury. Sledding makes the ground unsafe for walkers. The ground left behind is slick, making for slippery footing for walkers. Sledding damages property. Groundcover, fencing, and property gets damaged, resulting in costly repairs. Sledding is unsanitary. Even though we try to clean up all poop, there may still be missed poops, residual, and urine that the sled will pick up (and be transported in your vehicle and into your home). Vaccinations: All dogs must be current on their vaccinations. Vaccinations prevent or curb disease outbreaks. Required (core) vaccinations: Rabies Distemper Parvovirus Veterinarians recommend dog park visitors to also get vaccinations for: Parainfluenza Canine influenza Bordetella Lyme (ticks) ",Leptospirosis}
Trail & Tail "The Meadow" — Flat & Fenced I-5 Access Dog Space in Ridgefield
The Meadow is a wide-open, fully fenced space just over a quarter acre — a generous private dog space just off the I-5 freeway exit. With flat, grassy ground and a dry, well-maintained surface, it's perfect for dogs who need room to run, stretch out, or simply roam at their own pace. Accessed by a peaceful trail from the parking area, the walk to The Meadow sets a calm tone before your dog even sets a paw inside. A bench inside the space means you can sit back, relax, and let your pup do their thing — no hovering required. Whether you have a high-energy dog who needs space to burn off steam, a nervous dog who benefits from a calm open environment, or a senior pup who just wants a quiet grassy stroll, The Meadow delivers. We also have an on leash trail that can be used while on the property. Great for: High-energy dogs needing a run · Reactive or anxious dogs who need space and calm · Senior dogs · Owners who want to relax while their dog roams
"Love it here. Simple grassy field. Not much shade on a hot day, just..." more
7 credits dog / hour
Ridgefield, WA
Trail & Tail "The Overlook" — Easy I-5 Access, Fenced in Ridgefield
Welcome to The Overlook — a fully fenced dog space with natural terrain, and plenty to keep curious noses busy. Enclosed by 6-foot fencing, The Overlook is a secure spot where your dog can roam, sniff, and play freely. The gently sloping hillside leads down toward Gee Creek, a small creek tucked along the property edge, creating the kind of rich, layered scent environment that dogs find endlessly fascinating. Mulch and bark pathways keep paws comfortable and the ground manageable even in wetter months. It's a great space for a game of fetch, a casual sniff session, or just letting your dog decompress off-leash in a contained setting. The varied terrain adds a little natural adventure to every visit. We also offer an on leash trail to use while on the property. A heads up: The Overlook sits adjacent to a busy road, so there is noticeable traffic noise. The 6-foot fencing keeps your dog completely safe and secure, but if your pup is sensitive to road sounds, our other space — The Meadow — may be a better fit. Great for: Fetch and active play · Sniff-focused enrichment · Dogs who do well with ambient noise · Owners who want a secure, contained space to relax
"Beautiful spot with a lovely shade tree over the bench. Variety of..." more
5 credits dog / hour
Ridgefield, WA
We live on 20 acres and it’s all open field with the exception of our house and barns. There are neighbors and old barns to stay away from but other than that the field behind our house or on the east side is available for you and your dogs to roam. There is often a mowed trail around the property but beware in the rainy weather it’s wet and can get deep!
"really awesome spot, we’ll be back for sure. " more
10 credits dog / hour
Brush Prairie, WA
Fully Fenced Backyard in Roseway 🌹🐶
Come play! Enjoy our private fully fenced yard just behind our home. Lots of places to explore. Plenty of street parking. There is water, poop bags, hand sanitizer, trash can, treats & toys available. 🐕🐾🎾🦴🌲🪵
"Great space! My pups loved all the hiding places within the bushes🤗" more
8 credits dog / hour
Portland, OR
Welcome! We have two gates entering the property! Please do your best to use the western entrance (the gate on the RIGHT) while turning off Brunner Road and facing the property. The gate on the left is automatic, and if I notice your arrival, I will open the gate for you within minutes, otherwise, please safely drive to the correct gate. There are three fields! The first field is the property you will enter from the busy main road. This is field one. I may or may not have “blocks” on this field for gardening or exploration with friends and family, so if your dogs are unbothered by people (me gardening), please message me and I will open the space for you to reserve your time if you can safely manage your pups in field one (please read all descriptions), or if you would like to utilize the other fields and don’t mind saying hello in passing while you enter field two (to field three, etc.) Please read ALL descriptions (including photos) before entering the property. Failure to do so will result in being blocked, as this is to keep you, your dogs, and my dogs safe :)! I know it’s a lot, but once you read everything, the 100’s of previous guests have proved that there will be zero issues, and I am here to help! Message me any and all questions :)! Return the toys and balls to where you found them, to the best of your ability. 5 acres is a lot of ground to cover, so please do your best to pick up your dog poop and return the balls. This is not always possible with such a large space, but after five or six visits I will certainly notice if the turds pile up and the balls all go missing- just do your best and don’t worry if you lose a few balls, just let me know! Please return what you use as you find it :)! Do not knock on my doors unless it is an emergency (and please do so if there is an emergency). My personal cell is available for emergencies only, and again, please ask if it is an emergency. If THERE IS an emergency, I will assist to the best of my ability. I offer a pet first aid kit (bleed stop, staple gun, antimicrobrial wound spray, etc) with phone numbers and addresses on hand of local emergency vets (you won’t need these, but I have them just incase!) because we live by a busy road (read all descriptions), and there are coyotes in the early mornings and late evenings every so often. I spend early mornings and evenings outside most everyday, and can hear yelling (from past Sniffspot users) to know when something is not going right during your visit. I will alert you to coyote activity, and intervene if I hear yelling lol (it’s happened a couple of times, please read reviews). It’s a great spot, and all of this information is to help you make the best first experience for you and your pup(s), for hopefully many more fun adventures together on the property. Thank you! We have 3 separate fields. Black berry bushes are very present in all fields and not sprayed, so feel free to snack when they are out! FIELD 1: Closest to busy road, least suitable for free-roam incase of delivery or neighbor utilizing third gate on our easement. I consider this field “the buffer zone”. Best suited for dogs with proper recall skills, best to have pups leashed until you enter field 2 otherwise. Feel free to roam on-leash for extra smells! ORANGE/PINK flags indicate boundaries as a buffer to prevent trespassing onto neighboring property back into the woods. There are times when I have to leave or enter the property (field one), or deliveries may be made, so it’s always best to have dogs leashed in field one. I always give a heads up if we will be entering or exiting the property during your visit. Water access is in field 1 by the house, and please turn off water when finished refreshing for yourself. Our dogs will be heard from this field (from inside of the house). You will find the 2nd gate entrance here, into field 2. Look for the black garbage can, as well as blue kiddy pool to navigate to field 2 (by the logs 🪵). FIELD 2: the best field! Our backyard. It is completely fenced in, private, and safe for dogs 15lbs and up- smaller dogs such as our 9lb dog need to wear a device (to recall) or a large harness of sorts because fencing is large enough for them to escape through. The fencing is approximately 3’ high, 3”x4” holes, typical cattle fencing. Horses can be seen from this field on neighbor’s property at times, along with their dog, Cooper, who will come right up to the fence line. He is friendly and sweet, but be aware incase yours is reactive. This field is sloped, which is excellent for exercise! There are trees blocking our house and windows for privacy (great because of our noisy dogs) and has easy gate access, as well as accessible water. There is a nice view of Mt. Hood on the log benches, with a couple of log benches scattered around the property, a few in the lower portion of the field 3 under the trees. I try my best to maintain and refresh a kiddy pool and the water bowl, but please help yourself. Field 3: I strongly recommend against use of field 3 during foggy periods for safety of your pets. Should a dog without proper recall training decide to wander off in field 3, you will have a LOT of ground to cover without much sight distance (on foggy days). Field 3 continued: This is an excellent field for dogs with solid recall skills. Through the first two fields, is field 3, a property long and flat, one which openly borders our neighbor’s property. You must go through the gate at the bottom of field 2 to enter this field. While this field is technically entirely fenced, the fencing on the adjacent property has one fault where a tree fell down on it. The entire field is not all ours, so we have marked boundaries using orange/pink flags, and “Do not enter” signs. Please reference photos for what these orange boundary flags look like. The orange flags indicate hazards along fence line, entrance to bee hives (marked by “Do Not Enter” signs, and boundaries between properties. Close each gate behind you. Field three is wooded, so please note that dogs with excellent recall skills may forget them with all of the scents ruminating from this area. This wooded area wraps up and around to field one if you find you have lost your pup, but is on someone else’s property. If I hear you yelling for your pup, I’ll probably come ask if you need help. Field three borders our neighbors property and you will be technically trespassing should you pass the boundary flags. Cautions: A coyote frequents this lower field (field 3) on a semi-regular basis, typically in the early mornings and late evenings, so large dogs with proper recall training are advised only. I strongly recommend against use of this field during foggy periods for safety of your pets. Should a dog without proper recall training decide to wander off, it will not be fun trying to find them. This field (field 3) is a split property (2 parcels), half ours, half the neighbor’s. Please be mindful of maintaining general boundaries (see photos of orange/pink flags designating boundary lines). It’s quite rugged, so be there could be wild animal scat, mole holes, and uneven grass. There is a digging area here too. I have seen coyotes, skunks, deer, owls, a feral cat, and bunnies in this field. Horses and neighbor dog cooper are sometimes visible. Don’t be intimidated, unless your dog has poor recall skills. Please contact me with any questions!
"This was such a great spot! Great toys available and loved that the..." more
15 credits dog / hour
Camas, WA
Angie's Fully Fenced Yard For Dogs To Rent In Vancouver
I would love to share my pet friendly yard with you and your dog. My yard is well maintained grass, chemical free with secure wood fence. Feel free to use backyard and or front yard. Front yard has puppy friendly wood fence and backyard has 6 foot wood privacy fence.
"Wonderful and thoughtful as always! The Kool-aid man toy was a hit..." more
10 credits dog / hour
Vancouver, WA
Relax and Play in North Portland
Fully fenced yard to enjoy. Plenty of shade most times of the day. Help yourself to apples, figs, or plums when they are in season.
"I love this property, such a kind host" more
6 credits dog / hour
Portland, OR
Prospyrity Farm Private Dog Park In Vancouver
A portion of a small Alpaca farm for you and your best friend(s) to enjoy. Come and enjoy the large rain shelter. At the end of a dead end street. Second to last house on the left. Quiet and private except the rooster serenade. Please note that if you come more than 10 minutes early, you may have to wait. I always do a poop patrol just before any guest arrival. Please close gates behind you when you leave. I do usually have farm fresh eggs available. $5 to $7. Cash only. Lots of organic, low sugar, peach and plum jam from trees right here on the property. Feel free to knock on the front door and ask. Thank you.
"It’s great seeing the other animals on the farm. Host is very friendly" more
12 credits dog / hour
Vancouver, WA
Taylor Valley View Farms-Private Dog Park In La Center
We have approximately 1/2 acre of fully fenced dog fun located a few miles east of La Center. This is a pasture turned into a dog park. Your fur babies will be watched by our highland girls, Tindy and Maggie (Magnolia) and our goats, Baby and Jake. We have two Frenchtons, Millie and Daisy that also might say hello from afar. We provide lots of toys and a Pooch Smooch kissing booth! You may get lots of exercise as our property is on a hillside and all balls roll downhill. You will park your vehicle inside our fenced area for easy unloading/loading.
"My dog Jana had so much fun playing ball and running around. My..." more
10 credits dog / hour
La Center, WA
Hi yall, We hope you’ll enjoy our back yard as much as our dogs do. My wife and I run and manage our spot. Our area here is in a small neighborhood with little to no traffic. You can access the entrance through the left side of the house. Just push the gate and it should open easily. As for parking there is a guest area right in front of the house but the drive way can be used to park if there is no parking available. There will be a smaller little fence that can be closed but you can leave it open as well. We will provide some toys and of course balls so you can play with your dogs free of charge. We additionally have snacks and water if needed. There are poop bags as well. You can find these items on the deck and please feel free to sit down and enjoy a nice seat. Our back yard will have trees with plenty of shade and a large area for the dogs to run around. Some areas of the yard are muddy but it is mostly grassy. If you head down to the property you will find a stream with a sandy beach and an old bench. The stream is only accessible through our property but not fully fenced off due to the running water. But it is a secluded area where your dogs will not be able to run off.
"Great place " more
10 credits dog / hour
Gresham, OR
Beautiful fully fenced park-like setting. Lots of trees for shade but also open space for pups to run. A newly added rain shelter. Lounge chairs picnic tables, tree swings. Use of basketball court just bring your own ball or there may be one in the shelter. Dogs and humans are welcome to run through the flowers., bushes and trees. ❤️
"Easy to find with good signage to know where to go. Lot's to sniff..." more
18 credits dog / hour
Battle Ground, WA
Alexander's 80 Acre Unfenced Private Dog Park In North Plains
🌲 60 Acres of Pure Adventure — Forest, Creek, Pond & Valley Views Welcome to one of the most expansive and naturally stunning Sniffspot listings you’ll find anywhere. Nestled across 60 pristine acres of lush forestland, this is a place where dogs can truly roam free and reconnect with nature in the most beautiful way. Your pup will have an entire wilderness to explore — winding trails through towering trees, a babbling creek perfect for splashing and wading, a peaceful pond for the water lovers, and sweeping views of the valley that will take your breath away (and probably your dog’s too, once they catch all those amazing scents on the breeze). Whether your dog is a bold explorer, a water fanatic, or simply loves to sprint through open space with nothing holding them back, this property has something special waiting for them. What to expect: ∙ 🌳 60 acres of pristine forest ∙ 💧 Natural creek & small pond access ∙ 🏔️ Stunning valley overlook ∙ 🐾 Ideal for dogs of all sizes and energy levels A note from us: We are brand new to Sniffspot and so excited to share this magical place with you and your furry family members! We are actively working on adding amenities to make your visits even better — we appreciate your patience as we get set up, and we’d love your feedback to help us improve. Your early visits mean the world to us! We can’t wait to welcome you. Come explore! 🐕
"Truly the best! My dogs had so much exploring all of the hikes and..." more
8 credits dog / hour
North Plains, OR
Kane Memorial Dog Park, located in Vancouver, Washington, offers a spacious area for dogs to run and play. The park is open from 7 AM to 9 PM seven days a week, providing ample time for dog owners to bring their furry friends for some exercise and socialization. The park's amenities include a fenced-in area for small and large dogs, benches for owners to relax, and waste disposal stations for convenience. For more information, contact the park at 360-397-2285.
No fee info
Vancouver, WA
The IKE Memorial Dog Park located in Vancouver, Washington is a fully fenced park that is small dog friendly. It features amenities such as chairs, dog drinking water, and tables for the convenience of pet owners. The park is open from 7:00AM until dusk and can be contacted at (360) 553-5344 or via email at [email protected]. More information can be found on their website at https://www.bringfido.com/attraction/13212.
Small dog friendly
Chairs
Dog drinking water
Table
No fee info
Vancouver, WA
Dakota Memorial Dog Park in Vancouver, Washington is a fully-fenced park located at 1515 NE 164th Ave. It is small dog friendly and offers amenities such as chairs, dog drinking water, an indoor restroom, tables, and a field for dogs to play in. The park is open daily from 7:00AM to dusk. For more information, visit their website at https://www.dogpawoffleashparks.org/our-parks or contact them at (360) 553-5344 or [email protected].
Small dog friendly
Chairs
Dog drinking water
Indoor restroom available
No fee info
Vancouver, WA
Dakota Dog Park in Vancouver, Washington offers an unfenced enclosure with amenities such as small dog-friendly areas, drinking water for dogs, tables, indoor restrooms, a field, and trails. The park is open from 7 AM to 5 PM seven days a week. For more information, visit their website at dogpawoffleashparks.org or contact them at 360-397-2285 or [email protected].
Small dog friendly
Dog drinking water
Table
Indoor restroom available
No fee info
Vancouver, WA
Fernhill Park Off Leash Area in Portland, Oregon is an unfenced dog park located at NE 37th Avenue and Ainsworth Street. The park has strict rules of use, including appropriate social interaction for dogs, leash requirements for aggressive behavior, and responsibility for any damage or injury caused by pets. Owners must supervise their dogs at all times, display proof of current licenses and vaccinations, and follow health and safety guidelines. Amenities include a field for dogs to play in, and the park is open from 5:00am to midnight. Additional rules must be followed, and park visitors must be considerate of neighbors.
Field
No fee info
Portland, OR
Sacajawea Park Off Leash Area in Portland, Oregon is a fully fenced dog park located at NE 75th and Roselawn Street. The park has strict rules of use, including dogs displaying appropriate social behavior, proof of current licenses and vaccinations, and a limit of three dogs per owner. Owners must supervise their pets at all times and remove pinch or choke collars when playing off-leash. The park is open from 5:00am to midnight and includes a field for dogs to play. Visitors are reminded to be considerate of neighbors and comply with all park rules. Contact information can be found on the city's website.
Field
No fee info
Portland, OR
Alberta Park Off Leash Area in Portland, Oregon is an unfenced dog park located at NE 22nd Avenue and Killingsworth Street. The park offers a table and a field for dogs to play and socialize. The park is open from 5:00am to midnight and can be contacted at 503-823-3647 or via email at [email protected]. For more information, visit their website at https://www.portland.gov/parks/alberta-park.
Table
Field
No fee info
Portland, OR
Arbor Lodge Park Off Leash Area
Arbor Lodge Park Off Leash Area in Portland, Oregon is an unfenced enclosure where dogs can play off-leash. The rules of use include demonstrating appropriate social interaction, having current licenses and vaccinations, and limiting the number of dogs to three. Owners must supervise their pets at all times and remove pinch or choke collars during play. The park also has a table and field for additional amenities. The park is open during specific hours depending on the season, and visitors are encouraged to be considerate of neighbors. For more information, visit their website or contact them by phone or email.
Table
Field
No fee info
Portland, OR
Chimney Park in Portland, Oregon is a fully fenced dog park where dogs can run and play off-leash. Owners must adhere to the Chimney Park OLA Rules of Use, including monitoring their pets, keeping them under control, and limiting the number of dogs brought to the park. Dogs must have current license and rabies vaccination tags, and aggressive behavior is not tolerated. The park features a field for dogs to play in, and is open from 5:00am to midnight. Owners should be considerate of neighbors and supervise children closely. For more information, visit their website or contact them at 503-823-3647 or [email protected].
Field
No fee info
Portland, OR
Argay Park off-leash area in Portland, Oregon is an unfenced enclosure where dogs can play freely. Owners must follow strict rules, including supervising their pets and ensuring they have current licenses and vaccinations. The park is open during specific hours, with different schedules for summer and fall/winter/spring. Amenities include a field for dogs to run and play. Visitors are encouraged to be considerate of neighbors and follow all park rules. For more information, visit the park's website or contact them via phone or email.
Field
No fee info
Portland, OR
Wilshire Park Off-Leash Area in Portland, Oregon is an unfenced dog park located at NE 33rd Avenue and Skidmore Street. The park has strict rules in place to ensure the safety and well-being of all dogs and visitors. Owners must supervise their pets at all times, keep them under verbal control, and limit the number of dogs to three per visit. Dogs must have proof of current license and rabies vaccination. Pinch or choke collars should be removed during play, and dogs in heat or without full vaccinations are not allowed. The park is open from 5:00am to midnight and visitors are encouraged to be considerate of park neighbors. Overall, Wilshire Park Off-Leash Area provides a safe and enjoyable environment for dogs and their owners to socialize and play. More information can be found on their website or by contacting 503-823-2525 or email [email protected].
No fee info
Portland, OR
The Irving Park Off Leash Area in Portland, Oregon is an unfenced dog park located at NE 7th Avenue and Fremont Street. Owners must adhere to strict rules of use, including supervision of pets, displaying proof of license and vaccination, and limiting the number of dogs brought to the park. The park provides amenities such as chairs, a table, and an open field for dogs to play. The park is open during specific hours in the summer and fall/winter/spring seasons. Owners should be considerate of neighbors and follow all other park rules. Contact information can be found on the Portland Parks website.
Chairs
Table
Field
No fee info
Portland, OR
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