Dog walking in Lancaster
Book on-demand and scheduled walks with local dog walkers - choose between a 20-minute, 30-minute, or 60-minute walk for your pup- Wag!
- Dog Walking
- Lancaster, CA
Best dog walkers in Lancaster
Book on demand and scheduled walks with local dog walkers
On-demand, scheduled, and recurring walks
$10
$90
Best dog walkers in Lancaster
Book on demand and scheduled walks with local dog walkers
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How to book dog walkers near me
Get matched
A top-rated local Caregiver will match with you; or you can choose to browse Caregivers near you.
Follow along
Receive live updates and photos. Track your pup's walk via GPS.
Get a report card
Once your pet is home, view details on how the walk went, complete with a photo!
Why find pet care through Wag!?
Wag! is the nation's fastest-growing network of vetted and background checked pet sitters, overnight boarding, dog walkers, dog trainers, and even virtual vet chat. Schedule ahead for pet care while you are away, or book on-demand pet care during the workday. In minutes you can book a nearby dog sitter, daycare provider, or dog walker, who'll take complete care of your loved one - at their place or yours.
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 a dog walker in Lancaster?
To book a walk for your dog in Lancaster, CA, choose between a 20-minute, 30-minute or 60-minute walk for your pup. Then, let the Wag! platform match you with a top-rated dog walker near you. Or, you can browse Caregiver profiles to find the best dog walker for you and your pup's preferences. You can even save the Caregivers your dog liked best so you can easily book them again! When you're away or unable to walk your dog, let a Lancaster, CA dog walker do it for you.
The best dog friendly neighborhoods in Lancaster
48
10th St W/ W Ave L
This neighborhood is right in the center of town, and is pretty busy all day throughout the week. Among the urban structures is a nice plot of green land called the Sgt. Steve Owen Memorial Park. The tree-lined park provides privacy and shade around the 63-acre park, and has plenty of open space and paved trails for Fido. Dogs must remain on a leash while inside the park, but can go into the picnic areas, fishing stations, and grilling center. Additional features include clean-up bags, water fountains, benches, picnic tables, and nighttime lights.
36
Challenger
Challenger is a residential neighborhood filled to the brim with homes and bustling streets. Most residents will be overjoyed that there is still plenty of places to bring their dogs, like the Deputy Pierre W. Bain Park, a 13-acre area with barbecue facilities, picnic tables, restrooms and 1.2 miles of walking trails. There are even dog-friendly open play areas that allow you and Fido to run, play, or just socialize with other dogs and humans. Dogs must remain on a leash, and can enjoy additional features including clean-up stations and water fountains. A smaller park is Mays Field, which is mostly made up of softball fields and open space. Dogs are welcome at the park on a leash and can play on the enclosed fields when games are not in session.
24
Wilson Gardens
The Wilson Gardens neighborhood is pretty bare, with miles and miles of desert viewing. A lot of this area is taken up by the Saddleback Butte State Park, a protected area that's 3,651 feet above sea level. The mountainous region is dog-friendly and provides over 8 miles of nature trails, including a trail that leads to the peak of the park. Dogs must remain on a leash, and owners will need to bring water and clean-up bags. As a contrast to the desert region, the neighborhood also hosts the Butte Valley Wildflower Sanctuary, a dog-friendly place to go to enjoy all the different wildflowers of the region. The park is 351 acres and allows leashed pups, but owners must bring water and clean-up bags.
12
Lancaster City Center
The city is pretty urban and has lots of concrete jungles throughout, including in the Lancaster City Center neighborhood. This central area is a place of business and small shops. Among those dog-lovers who live in the urban center, the Jane Reynolds Park is a dog-friendly option to take Fido. The park provides a spacious open area, with plenty of shade from towering trees and two large pavilions. There's also a playground, barbeque area, and outdoor kitchen. Dogs are welcome, but must remain on a leash, and can even stay after sunset thanks to the nighttime lights in the park. Additional features include clean-up bags, water fountains, and benches.
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W Ave L/ 30th St W
The West Ave L and 30th Street West neighborhood is on the west side of town, but still provides plenty of dog-friendly areas to its residents. The Rawley Duntley Park is an example of this, with 20 acres of open play space, walking trails, picnic shelters, and barbecue facilities. Dogs are welcome at the park while on a leash, and have access to clean-up bags, water fountains, benches, and trash bins. For a more natural option, the Prime Desert Woodland Preserve is a dog-friendly area that has over 3 miles of hiking trails that head out into the desert preserve. Dogs must remain on a leash 10 feet or shorter, and humans must bring water and clean-up bags.
Frequently asked questions
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