No available photo
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}
Elee's 2 Acre Fully Fenced Drive-in Private Dog Park
Well off the road surrounded by trees and other fields. Plenty of parking. Drive-in parking in the spot. Perfect for multiple dog families. Designated Sniffspot separate from our yard. Covered gazebo with fire table. Perfect field for fetching balls or frisbees. Shady spots with seating. 12 miles North of the 205 bridge. Easy going hosts. Let us know if you have special requests or things you would like to see added to the spot. Videos and news on our Facebook page https://facebook.com/61562477135187. Elee’s Acres Sniff Spot *If you are fostering a dog, message me and I will send you a code for a free visit.
"Seasonal decor so cute and amazing to have their very own pumpkin..." more
$15 dog / hour
Brush Prairie, WA
Fully Fenced Yard with Fresh Fruit In Cully
Come enjoy a safe, private spot for your dog to run and play. We have a shade shelter, chairs, treats and water. Feel free to pick fresh apples or pears from our tree during your visit.
"We enjoyed our first visit! It wasn’t as open as I expected from the..." more
$15 dog / hour
Portland, OR
Debra's Fully Fenced Yard For Dogs To Rent In Portland
"Shadow had a lot of fun!! " more
$4 dog / hour
Portland, OR
Welcome to Red Barn Run located in Ridgefield, Washington. This five acre space is a mile off of I-5. Enjoy a peaceful country setting with a wide open field and scattered shade trees. Let your pampered pets get all their wiggles out as they run, run, run! 🐾🐾
"really nice area that has long grass, a play structure, trails and a..." more
$13 dog / hour
Ridgefield, WA
Nature in the City Private Dog Park
**UPDATE 10/2-Our damaged fence is repaired! We are fully fenced and open for bookings beginning Friday 10/3! Feel free to book your visits! *During the evening of 9/27 someone drove their vehicle over the curb and through/along our fence line. They damaged 115 ft of our fence pretty badly, and then fled the scene unfortunately. 😭 We are looking for the person who did this. Their car has to be damaged pretty badly along the front, front side, and one side of their car, and their side mirror came off and would be missing from their car. We found a piece of their car that also came off and were able to identify the car as an older Ford model, 1990-2005. If you have any information, please reach out. Welcome to Nature in the City – Your Private Dog Park Escape Looking for more than just a fenced-in field? Nature in the City is a one-of-a-kind private dog park where you and your pup(s) can enjoy the freedom of nature without ever leaving the city. Spread across 1.5 acres of secure, fully fenced natural land, our park offers a true adventure for dogs of all sizes. Explore winding wooded trails, a grassy field perfect for fetch with ropes, discs, or toys, and a serene wetland area where healthy little Chicken Creek flows gently through the center. With water that’s never more than a foot deep, pups can safely splash, sip, and cool off. Here, every visit is more than exercise—it’s a sensory adventure. With endless new scents, sights, and textures, your dog will love the chance to explore, sniff, and roam off-leash in a safe environment. It’s also the perfect setting to practice recall while letting your pup enjoy the freedom of open space. ✨ Why guests love us: • A true “nature park” experience, right in the city. • Fully fenced and secure—even for small dogs. • A mix of landscapes: open field, forest, creek, wetland, and trails. • Three charming bridges spanning the creek. • Private bookings mean no surprise dog encounters. •. Amenities for dogs AND their humans! If you and your dog crave more than a standard dog park, Nature in the City is the perfect escape for adventure, relaxation, and play! ⚠️ A quick note: Some trails have gentle slopes or steeper spots, so guests with limited mobility may prefer our flatter areas. And while our field is great for fetch with toys or discs, it’s not designed for ball throwing due to the natural brush. We’re always making improvements at Nature in the City, so you may notice new touches each time you visit! Amenities include: • Covered rain/sun shelter with 4 foldable chairs (extra chairs available on request) • Supplies for your convenience: dog toys, poop bags, hand sanitizer, natural bug spray, sunscreen, wipes, hand towels, first aid kit & even a cornhole game • Complimentary snacks & beverages for both pups AND their humans. • Outdoor seating: 2 zero-gravity recliners, a kid-sized picnic table, a round table with umbrella & 4 chairs, and a couple park benches placed throughout the park. • Fresh drinking water for your dogs • Mix of sunny open spaces and shady spots under mature trees Safety & Security: • Fully fenced with 5–6 ft fencing, carefully inspected and maintained • Private and secure environment for worry-free off-leash play Extra Features: • Night lighting: As of Sept. 2025, we’ve added additional flood lights that softly illuminate the entryway, main field, main trail, and supply shelter for 4–5 hours after dark. Perfect for evening visits! For deeper trail exploring after dark, we recommend collar lights for your pups and a headlamp or flashlight for you. • Seasonal Note (March–September): Baby bunnies may be nesting on the property. They’re usually well-hidden, but if your pup uncovers a nest, please cover it back up. If you see a baby wander out, gently place it back and redirect your dog. The bunnies have no scent, which helps protect them from predators, so dogs usually don’t notice them unless they spot movement. • Weather Reminder: Some of the trails and low areas get muddy in rainy weather. We’ve added wood chips in many spots to help, but we recommend hiking boots 🥾 and dressing accordingly so you and your pup can fully enjoy your adventure. We can’t wait to welcome you and your pups for a safe, fun, and relaxing nature escape! 🐾
"A lovely spot that feels like hiking trails in a residential area...." more
$15 dog / hour
Vancouver, WA
The Compound🌳 Fully Fenced .5 Acre Canine Paradise! 🐾
Bring your pup to roam, sniff, and explore this half-acre, securely fenced retreat! The field is slightly sloped, regularly mowed, and sprinkled with big shady trees perfect for lounging under. ✨ Features: A cozy bench-and-table setup for humans to relax while dogs play. Dog-friendly amenities, including water bowls and space to toss toys. Private entrance and plenty of parking for easy access. Just minutes from I-5, but tucked away enough to feel peaceful and private. Whether your pup loves chasing balls, sniffing through the trees, or just lounging in the grass, this spot is designed for tail-wagging fun.
"Another great time at The Compound in Woodland! " more
$4 dog / hour
Woodland, WA
2025-1-18 Update: The second field is now fully fenced. I'm still working on a few areas. There are some high spots that are going to be filled in shortly. Welcome to Two Sisters Dog Park. We have a perfect little slice of freedom for your pupper! Our property is fully-fenced, so let your dog go ham! As a working hobby farm we are constantly working on the property, but we will always be respectful and give you privacy. If you or your dog wants to say hello or has any questions about the animals/property, we are here, just give a wave or a holler. Please make sure all dogs and people visiting are respectful of the farm animals. We have goats, sheep, chickens, and turkeys fenced in along the dog area. We have a roaming farm cat. We have bee hives on property but away from the dog area. We do have a Rough Collie puppy on site. He is indoors but is 99% interested in running around if your dog would like a companion.
"This was our first time using SniffSpot as well as our first visit..." more
$15 dog / hour
Camas, WA
Tall Fences, Happy Dogs: Large, Private Yard Perfect for Running (Shelter Included!)
Escape to our charming, dog-friendly retreat nestled in the lovely West Slope neighborhood. This space is designed for maximum privacy, safety, and fun! Fully Fenced & Secure: Let your dog run, zoom, and play with absolute peace of mind. Total Privacy: Enjoy a truly exclusive experience with no visible neighbors or other dogs, making it a fantastic spot for focused on/off-leash training. We look forward to hosting your visit!
"This was a winner of a spot! Designated parking, the gate open,..." more
$15 dog / hour
Portland, OR
Sauvie Island Farm #2 Shady Acres
This is our second spot. PLEASE MAKE SURE YOU GO TO THE RIGHT SPOT. Sauvie Island Farm #2 ‘shady acres’ is a fully fenced area in the back of our farm, cool and shady for these summer days. Plenty of sniffs, eagles, rabbits, deer, and other wildlife. Great views. Private. Some farm machinery and active farm fields will be visible. It is accessed by driving through the main gate to the house, and then following the signs slowly to the back pasture. It does not require 4WD. Hiking shoes or hiking boots are best here. Let us know if you have any trouble.
"Our favorite spot! If you have reactive dogs, this is the place to..." more
$15 dog / hour
Portland, OR
Clean & Comfy - Fenced Yard w/Covered Patio
Private, Fully Fenced Yard in quiet cul-de-sac community. This is a great space for medium & small dogs, but big dogs have fun here too! The yard is a mix of grass, gravel, cedar chips and a covered patio. Sunny all day with shaded spots to sit. Doggie bags, garbage can & garden hose provided. We also have a few tennis balls to share. The fence has no gaps or holes. My little guy only needs 4" to go exploring, so it's kept very tight. And 6ft tall on all sides, for the bigger guys. I bought this yard [& house] for my chiweenie Zoey during the pandemic and have since added Chipin Max to the pack. They love their little kingdom and I love relaxing on the patio watching them. We think you and your dog(s) will too. For your privacy, we'll be away for your visit. There are neighbors, but this is a quiet community and you're not likely to hear anyone. There are neighborhood dogs, but not any adjacent or that bother us. There's plenty of parking, in the driveway or in front of the house on the street.
"Beautiful spot!" more
$10 dog / hour
Beaverton, OR
***Closing our spot for a month+ since parking will soon be unavailable at the state park or street. 😔 We’re trying to figure out a way to provide a private parking space for guests.*** Hello! Our yard is located directly across from the entrance to Tryon Creek State Park on Terwilliger. This is the address provided since it’s closest to our spot.* You can either park at the lot and walk up to our spot, or park directly on Terwilliger just south of the entrance to the park, past the bus stop and no-parking sign, and walk across the street.** You’ll see our Sniffspot sign behind a line of boulders in front of our chain link fence (see photos). Please use caution when crossing the street, walking uphill, and stepping between the large boulders. *I really wish we had an on-site parking space to offer guests. Our actual address is on a narrow dead-end road. With three active cars, and vehicles constantly turning around in our awkward driveway, there simply isn’t a safe parking spot we can offer. **Street parking is almost always available. Cars will sometimes park on the street if Tryon Creek is busy (holiday weekends usually). If you should have any issue finding a parking spot, please reach out and I can help you. Once inside our spot, you’ll be on our lower yard. Walk uphill and you’ll have more flat space in our upper yard with amenities under the deck. Our space is mostly naturalized, hilly, and pretty rugged so appropriate shoes are recommended. We have a doggie pool available as well as other amenities like tennis balls, toys, dog treats, human treats, etc. We hope to have you as a guest soon! 😊
"Elliot had a great time here. There was lots of toys and extras that..." more
$12 dog / hour
Portland, OR
Rhi's Fully Fenced Yard For Dogs To Rent In Vancouver
I’m a huge dog lover and avid sniff spot user, so our priority in buying this home was to have a large, open, and secure backyard that my Doberman and Heeler mix could run comfortably in. I relied on this app (almost daily) when I didn’t have my own yard, so it’s also important to me to keep the cost down so the space is more accessible for folks to come more often. Park in front of the fence with the sign, and it’ll lead to another gate and then the yard. There’s sitting areas, toys, water, poop bags, and all the other things you’ll need. We even have a cute tree house for a sweet photo op with your pups! We hope you and your dogs enjoy the space as much as we do!
"Super cute and fun! " more
$7 dog / hour
Vancouver, WA
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 ask@dogpawoffleashparks.org. 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 ask@dogpawoffleashparks.org.
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 ask@DogPawOffLeashParks.org.
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 311@portlandoregon.gov. 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 portlandgov@portlandoregon.gov.
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 311@portlandoregon.gov.
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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