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


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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.
Why book dog walker in Queen Creek
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 Queen Creek, AZ 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. Queen Creek, AZ has "pawlenty" of parks and neighborhoods that your dog is itching to explore!

The best dog friendly neighborhoods
in Queen Creek
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.
51

San Tan Vistas Ranch
In the southern part of the city, the roving dog and his human will find the area of the sparsely-situated large rancheros and mobile homes neighbor to the vast San Tan Mountain Regional Park. This park, spanning more than 10,000 incredible acres, offers hiking, biking, and horseback riding. The numerous trails offer that roving pair an opportunity to take a hike along the trails of the Sonoran desert. There are 8 total miles of trails, with individual trails ranging in length from a half-mile to more than two. A night-time .8-mile trail offers the opportunity to stargaze in the cool of the desert night. Leashes are required. Don’t forget to bring your own water, too.48

Ellsworth
Bring all the Yorkies, King Charles Spaniels, and Welsh Corgis to the Queen Creek Pocket Pup Dog Park! This new dog park, located near the Town Hall, serves the Lords and Ladies of the many residential dwellings found in Queen Creek. The dog park is opened to all breeds of dogs, and no royal lineage is required. There are separate fenced areas for large and small dogs. Grass under the paws makes for an extra special treat where such greenery seems reserved for royalty. The park is open from 7 a.m. (except on Tuesdays, when it opens at noon) until 10 p.m. The park is well-lit so a cooler constitutional makes for a noble end to the day.
36

Ryan
Club-Doggie Dog Agility Gym is a mere bone’s throw away from the new public outdoor dog park, Pocket Pup, in Ellsworth. This suburban neighborhood is a bit dog-centered. Club-Doggie is a private outdoor gym that focuses on agility training. For a fee, dogs can get some quality exercise along with special training. Club-Doggie’s outdoor training facility spans over 5 ½ acres. (Their indoor facility, unfortunately, is no longer in business). Club-Doggie’s grassy fields include with state-of-the-art agility equipment, a lighted astro-turf field, and shaded observation areas to cool down. Club-Doggie also offers individual obedience training.
24

San Tan
In the southern part of the city, the roving dog and his human will find the area of the sparsely-situated large rancheros and mobile homes neighbor to the vast San Tan Mountain Regional Park. This park, spanning more than 10,000 incredible acres, offers hiking, biking, and horseback riding. The numerous trails offer that roving pair an opportunity to take a hike along the trails of the Sonoran desert. There are 8 total miles of trails, with individual trails ranging in length from a half-mile to more than two. A night-time .8-mile trail offers the opportunity to stargaze in the cool of the desert night. Leashes are required. Don’t forget to bring your own water, too.
12

Desert Mountain
The Queen Creek Trail System is an eleven-mile trail system that reaches throughout the city and beyond. Access to the trail can be found on Power Rd. One part of the trail is the Queen Creek Wash Trail, a 4.7 mile trail stretch. Parking is at the Desert Mountain Park located at 22201 S. Hawes Road. This trail cuts through desert, empty spaces, and all kinds of residential communities. The trail allows dogs to enjoy this desert outing on leash.The Desert Mountain Park provides the opportunity to grab some shade under the ramada, and get a refill of the water bottles (and bowl).

Gilbert
Cosmo Dog Park is but a 15-mile drive to the northwest in the town of Gilbert. This 17-acre park has three off-leash areas for dogs so your furry friend can stretch his legs. There are also separate areas for shy dogs and agility training. The third area is for the remaining dogs. The doggie beach area at the park is a popular destination for any dog that spends so much time under the Arizona sun. Hoses are provided when it’s time to clean up and go home. The park includes dog-friendly watering stations, and the must-use waste disposal receptacles. Humans are treated to shade and rest under the ramadas, or they may embark on one of the trails for a short walk before heading home.
