- Wag!
- Dog Walking
- Freeport, IN
Dog walking in Freeport
Book on demand and scheduled walks with local dog walkers
How it works
Flexible scheduling
Select the date and time that best suit your needs. Want a walk ASAP? We’ve got you covered.
Customized for your pup
Choose between a 20-minute, 30-minute, or 60-minute stroll for your dog.
Follow along
Track your walk with our live GPS tracker, then view your detailed report card after the walk.
What is Wag!?
Wag! is the nation's fastest-growing network of pre-screened and insured pet sitters and dog walkers. In less than 15 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.
Book walkers near you
Hi! My name is Tori and I live in Indianapolis. Growing up I had a beagle/australian shepherd mix named Pepper and she was an amazing dog. She lived to be 18years old. Now I have a beautiful husky named Lana that keeps me on my toes. I have dog sat for family and friends many times with many different types of dogs. I also grew up in a family that everyone had a dog or worked with dogs on a regular bases. I love all breeds and can't wait to meet your pup(s).
Background Checked
High Demand
Top Pet Caregiver
My name is Ryan Grubbs. I work at an animal hospital. I had a Black Lab/German Shepherd from a puppy growing up. More recently a Bichon/Poodle mix as a rescue.
Background Checked
High Demand
Dog Walking in Freeport
Freeport was platted in 1836. In 1837, a post office was established in the town to handle the mail that passed through the shipping port. The town actually takes its name from that port, which helped ship things across the country and was the main source of employment in the area outside of family farming. The post office was discontinued in 1902, but the area remains to this day as an unincorporated part of Hanover Township. There are a cluster of residences in the midst of rolling farmland. Big Blue River borders the area to the east, providing a swath of nature left to grow wild and naturally in the midst of the pasteurized farmland.
Freeport is small, and doesn’t have any veterinary clinics of its own. That said, the surrounding county has more than enough medical care to keep animals in top shape. The nearby towns of Shelbyville and New Palestine both have veterinarians no more than a twenty minute drive away. If you have a city dog who’s never had the chance to enjoy the outdoors, Freeport is a great place to relax--and country dogs love it too.
Best Dog Neighborhoods in Freeport
Freeport
48
Population DensityFreeport
48The small community of Freeport boasts the Big Blue River, an 83.8-mile-long river that is perfect for exploring with your pooch. Before going, check with local authorities as to whether wastewater is being released as this is sometimes the case during extreme weather. The river is bordered by shrubs and grasses, as well as trees, making for a very beautiful and serene natural environment for an unleased walk with Fido. Keep your eyes open for the birds and wildlife you can see.
Morristown
36Population DensityMorristown
36Just a few miles away, Morristown Community Park is a wide-open expanse of grass that has a number of benches, and is often active as sports fields for children’s and adult athletic team practice and tournaments. Concerts and shows, as well as other community events are held that are of interest to the community. Bring Fido for a leashed walk and a pawsome adventure in looking for chipmunks and squirrels as you saunter around the park. There are trees at the edge of the grounds where other wildlife may be found. Food is available in the park at the concession stand during events.
Rushville City Center
24Population DensityRushville City Center
24Rushville, just seventeen miles from Freeport, was the campaign headquarters for Wendell Willkie's 1940 presidential campaign. Your pup may be more interested in visiting Laughlin Park, a community gathering place for local sporting and other events. The park has a large grassy area with a paved path around the edges of the park. Trees line the pathway for some pleasant shade on warm days. Your pup will enjoy a leashed stroll and sniff-tastic adventure near the trees in search of small wildlife. There’s a large undeveloped portion of the park that could be a suitable place for off-leash exercise.
Morrison Park
12Population DensityMorrison Park
12Shelbyville, just a few miles away from Freeport, is the home of Morrison Park, a lovely 12-acre community park with plenty of shade and a great place for a dog-tastic walk. The paths throughout the park are wheelchair accessible. Sunset Park, another beautiful and peaceful outdoor space, is a perfect half-mile leached walk on the paved walking trail. Bring a picnic and enjoy the tables and grills available. You and your pup will also enjoy a refreshing leashed walk around Kennedy Park. The walking bridge over the Little Blue River is a great place to watch the river for a while. Bring along your lunch; it’s a great place for picnic.
Greenfield City Center
0Population DensityGreenfield City Center
0Just ten miles from Freeport, enjoy a walk on the wooded trail in Brandywine Park along Brandywine Creek with your leashed pup. Brandywine Park offers a one of a kind park and experience for Hancock County. The hill inside the park is a pawsome place for winter ‘pup-sledding’ after a snow. If Fido enjoys the cold weather and an active sledding adventure, then this is your place for a winter adventure. Come early before everyone arrives for a quick whoosh down the hill! The park is a great place for a walk, even without the snow.
