Wolfeboro, NH

Dog walking in Wolfeboro

Book on-demand and scheduled walks with local dog walkers. Choose between a 20, 30, or 60-minute walk for your pup.

How Wag! works

Easily find and book trusted Pet Caregivers near you

Pick a service

Whether it's Walks, Drop-Ins, Sittings, or Boardings, choose the service that best fits your pet's needs.

Choose your Caregiver

Select from committed Caregivers who understand your requirements. Chat directly to ensure the perfect match!

Follow along in the app

Download the Wag! App to track walks via GPS, communicate with your Caregiver, and enjoy real-time photo and video updates.

Rate and review

Share feedback to help other Pet Parents find their perfect Caregiver.

Wag! Guarantee

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booking.

Trustworthy care

All Pet Caregivers are screened and background checked. All reviews are from verified Pet Parents.

Protected bookings

Every booking on Wag! is backed by up to $25,000 of coverage for your pet and your home.Learn more

Reliable communication

Photo and video updates, and in-app messaging to keep you connected during every service.

Assistance anytime

In-app and live support from Wag!’s Trust & Safety team, available when you need it.

Customer reviews

Unable to take your dog on a walk today? Dog walkers through Wag! are available to care for your pup whenever you’re not. Every dog walker has passed an enhanced background check. Get photos and updates on where your dog poops and pees while you follow along via GPS in the app.

Sean was an absolute lifesaver coming to the rescue when our planned sitter fell through. He was communicative the whole time and took great care of our fur babies! Highly recommend! :)

Sarah Kane K.

Aislinn was fantastic! I loved the pics and videos she shared:)

Allison F.

Sean is always great!

Taylor C.

Jovinae R.

Robert S.

john B.

Shelby B.

Why book dog walker in Wolfeboro

Busy Pet Parents sometimes need a hand when it comes to ensuring their pup is getting the potty breaks and exercise they need. That's where Wag! comes in! Local Wolfeboro, NH dog walkers are background checked and registered on the Wag! platform, ready to take your dog on an adventure when you need them. Your dog can make a friend in the neighborhood, and you can re-book with the same dog walker easily in the app. Wolfeboro, NH has "pawlenty" of parks and neighborhoods that your dog is itching to explore!

The best dog friendly neighborhoods
in Wolfeboro

Downtown Wolfeboro

Wolfeboro’s downtown area along the lake’s north shore waterfront is chock full of dog-friendly parks and trails for some fun adventures! Bean Park is a small pocket park that boasts a walking path and benches with views of Back Bay. It’s a pawrific place for a picnic or ice cream cone, or a stroll on the Bridge Falls Path, a .5-mile connector path to other area trails. Cate Park is a waterfront park that is pawrfect for a picnic and a stroll or a pup-friendly outdoor event. The Front Bay Conservation Area lies along the shore of Back Bay and features furbulous birdwatching and a new trail system, along with a canoe/kayak launch and a picnic pavilion. McKinney Park is a quiet wooded point on Lake Winnipesaukee that offers seclusion and serenity on a part of the lake where the water is refreshingly cold and deep, and Fido can swim here!

Wolfeboro Center

Wolfeboro Center is north of downtown and is close to Lake Wentworth, a smaller lake fed by Lake Winnipesaukee and the location of the 12-mile Cotton Valley Rail Trail, which ranges along the shores of Wentworth and Crescent Lakes and beyond. The trail can be accessed in Wolfeboro Center, as well as from the Bridge Falls Path downtown, and has a gravel surface that supports cross-country skiing in the winter. Also in this neighborhood is Elie’s Woodland Walk at Reyfield Marsh, which is a furtastic wildlife viewing spot for marsh-loving birds such as herons and large mammals like beaver, deer and moose. Wooden boardwalks and observation decks make it easy to get closer to the wildlife, but please remember to keep your pup on leash.

North Wolfeboro

This area of Wolfeboro is home to the dog-friendly Nicholas J Pernokas Recreation Park, known locally as The Nick. The Nick features playing fields and lots of grassy and wooded areas for wandering with Fido, plus a pawrific playground for the kiddos. Pups are welcome to join you on a leash throughout the park except in the playground and track areas, and there’s even a fenced dog park where they can frolic and socialize off-leash! A huge 8 acres, the dog park features picnic tables and umbrellas for the humans’ comfort, along with an agility course, kiddie pool and water for the beasties. Furtastic!

Tuftonboro

As Wolfeboro’s neighbor to the north, Tuftonboro hosts 4 connected mountainside trails that are pawrfect for those days when you and your fur-pup want to take a shorter than usual hike. Black Snout is a .6-mile out and back trail and rewards with a fantastic scenic view near its end. The Canaan Mountain Trail is almost a mile long and connects with the Dave Green Trail. The Dave Green is 1.5 miles round-trip, but connects with the Sentinel Corridor Trail, which also is about a mile round trip. All of these trails are on Tuftonboro’s Mount Shaw and can be accessed via Old Mountain Road and Canaan Road near Dan Hole Pond. These are furbulous walks for scenic views and wildlife spying! Woofderful!

Alton

On the southern side of Lake Winnipesaukee is Alton Bay, a long finger of water upon which sits the small town of Alton, home to the dog-friendly Evelyn H. and Albert D. Morse, Sr. Preserve. The preserve covers 431 acres and features an almost 2-mile looped trail that meanders through forested land and open fields and ascends to the summit of Pine Mountain. When you and your leashed fur-pup get to the top, you’ll find yourself amid public blueberry barrens (go ahead and pick them!) and facing furtastic views of the Belknap Mountain Range, Lake Winnipesaukee and Mount Major. Parking for this preserve can be found at the Mike Burke Forest, which is about 200 feet from the preserve’s marked entrance. Although the preserve is open year-round, parking areas and access roads are not plowed, but cross-country skiing and snowshoeing will provide you and Fido with access! Arf!