There’s nothing better than watching your dog sprint across an open field, splash in a pond, or make a new best friend. Luckily, Canada is packed with amazing dog parks from coast to coast — whether you’re exploring the Rockies, strolling city streets, or relaxing by the ocean.

At Pep and Pup, we’ve rounded up the very best dog parks across Canada, province by province, so you can find the perfect spot for your next outing with your pup!

 

British Columbia

Vancouver: Hadden Park Dog Beach

Right in Kitsilano, Hadden Park offers off-leash fun and ocean access — perfect for water-loving dogs. Expect lots of social dogs and gorgeous sunset views.

Surrey: Tynehead Regional Park

This massive park features a fully fenced off-leash area plus long, leash-optional trails through forests and fields.

Victoria: Clover Point Park

Set on a dramatic ocean bluff, Clover Point gives dogs plenty of space to run — with the bonus of incredible sea views.

Alberta

Calgary: Sue Higgins Park

At over 62 hectares, this is Calgary’s biggest off-leash park. Dogs love the river access, wide-open fields, and wooded trails.

Edmonton: Terwillegar Park

A local favourite, Terwillegar Park offers massive off-leash space, water access for swimming, and rolling trails.

Canmore: Quarry Lake Dog Park

Dogs can play in the meadow and take a refreshing dip with stunning mountain views in the background.

Saskatchewan

Saskatoon: Avalon Dog Park

This fenced-in park offers grassy fields and a walking loop, perfect for active dogs who love to fetch and socialize.

Regina: Cathy Lauritsen Memorial Off-Leash Dog Park

Located in west Regina, this park has large open spaces, natural prairie grasses, and fenced areas for small and large dogs.

Manitoba

Winnipeg: Maple Grove Dog Park

This huge, semi-wooded park features open fields, water access, and trails — it’s a Winnipeg must-visit for dog owners.

Brandon: Dinsdale Dog Park

Set along the Assiniboine River, Dinsdale offers big open spaces and a beautiful natural setting for off-leash play.

Ontario

Toronto: Cherry Beach Off-Leash Dog Park

One of Toronto’s best-kept secrets, Cherry Beach offers sandy beaches, wooded areas, and safe off-leash zones right by the water.

Ottawa: Conroy Pit

A forested dog paradise with long off-leash trails where adventurous dogs can roam and explore to their heart’s content.

Mississauga: Jack Darling Memorial Park

A large, fenced park that includes water features, shaded areas, and lots of room to run.

Quebec

Montreal: Parc Lafontaine Dog Park

Located in one of Montreal’s most iconic parks, this dog run offers shady areas and a friendly, social vibe.

Quebec City: Parc Chauveau

Dogs can roam along forested trails and enjoy water access in this large, semi-natural park environment.

New Brunswick

Moncton: Centennial Dog Park

A well-maintained, fully fenced park with separate areas for small and large dogs, plus lots of room to run.

Fredericton: Odell Dog Park

Odell Park is one of the most beautiful natural parks in New Brunswick — and it includes off-leash trails for dogs to enjoy.

Nova Scotia

Halifax: Seaview Memorial Park

An off-leash area with gorgeous ocean views, rolling fields, and lots of space for your dog to play.

Dartmouth: Shubie Park Off-Leash Trails

Miles of forested off-leash trails along the water — a perfect escape into nature for dogs and owners alike.

Prince Edward Island

Charlottetown: Victoria Park Dog Park

This fenced-in space inside Victoria Park offers safe play for dogs in a beautiful historic setting by the harbor.

Newfoundland and Labrador

St. John’s: Mundy Pond Dog Park

Located near downtown, this fenced dog park offers a friendly community vibe and a great place for dogs to stretch their legs.

Yukon

Whitehorse: Rotary Park Off-Leash Area

Set along the Yukon River, Rotary Park’s off-leash zone offers incredible views, open fields, and a relaxed vibe.

Northwest Territories

Yellowknife: Bristol Pit

An informal off-leash area with open sandy pits, perfect for adventurous dogs who love to climb and explore.

Tips for Visiting Dog Parks in Canada

  • Always check local rules — some parks require leashes on certain trails.

  • Bring water, especially in summer months.

  • Keep an eye on your dog to ensure play stays safe and fun!

  • Pick up after your pup to help keep parks clean for everyone.

Whether you’re a city dweller or a nature lover, Canada’s dog parks offer endless adventures for you and your best friend. Grab your leash (or don’t!) and explore the best spots across the country.

Where will you and your pup head next?