Dog Walkers in Dry Lake

Best Dog Neighborhoods in Dry Lake

1. Dog Parks 0

   Population Density 6/sq mi

   #1 Stewarts Point

   48

   Despite being located in the middle of the Mojave Desert, Stewarts Point is situated along Lake Mead offering beautiful views and outdoor recreational activities! Valley of Fire State Park is known worldwide for the 40,000 acres of gorgeous red sandstone and limestone terrain. The park also has camping and hiking trails that beg visitors and their leashed dogs to come and experience them while you take in the scenery! If you and your pooch are staying the night or longer, the Valley of Fire State Park allows dogs at their RV park and campgrounds. 

   Dog neighborhood?

   yay nay
2. Dog Parks 0

   Population Density 6/sq mi

   #2 St. Thomas

   36

   St. Thomas is another community in the middle of the desert that is located near water! Lake Mead and the Muddy River offer locals and tourists water features and quick access to the 40,000-acre Valley of Fire State Park. This state park invites leashed dogs to enjoy the unique terrain that consists of red sandstone and limestone hills and canyons, all of which can be viewed from designated hiking paths! The Lost City Museum chronicles the lives of the Anasazi tribe that used to live in the area; they invite pups to take advantage of their kennel and fenced-in, off leash dog area located behind the museum to rest and hydrate while their parents tour the museum.

   Dog neighborhood?

   yay nay
3. Dog Parks None

   Population Density 125/sq mi

   #3 Boulder City

   24

   Boulder City is a very dog-friendly community that is about 50 miles south of Dry Lake and provides pups and their owners access to plenty of fun outdoor activities! Lake Meade National Recreational Area is a massive 1.5 million-acre park that allows boating, hiking, camping, fishing and bicycling; on-leash dogs are welcome to enjoy all amenities the park has to offer! Veterans Memorial Park also allows leashed pooches into the 25-acre park, complete with a fishing pond, splash park and walking paths. The Historic Railroad Hiking Trail is one of 1600 old railroads that are now part of the Rails-to-Trails Conservancy project that turns them into useable walking trails to be used by the community.
   Dog neighborhood?

   yay nay
4. Dog Parks 2

   Population Density 6,821/sq mi

   #4 North Las Vegas

   12

   Twenty-five miles south of Dry Lake, North Las Vegas has a plethora of dining, shopping, and entertainment choices! Craig Ranch Regional Dog Park is located on the grounds of the expansive Craig Ranch Regional Park. The dog park is completely fenced-in with two areas for large and small dogs, shade trees, and a water fountain; this is an excellent place to bring pups to socialize and play with their four-legged neighbors. Children’s Memorial Dog Park is a quaint, fenced, off-leash play area that includes a separate area for small dogs to ensure everyone’s comfort and safety. Shade trees and waste stations are provided!
   Dog neighborhood?

   yay nay
5. Dog Parks 1

   Population Density 2,022/sq mi

   #5 Las Vegas

   0

   This mecca for entertainment, events, food, and shopping also makes a great home or tourist destination to bring Fido, and is only a half-hour drive from Dry Lake. Jaycee Dog Park is a local off-leash dog park that is completely fenced-in with two separate enclosures for large and small pups! Bob Baskin Park is nestled on 6 acres of land, and includes a variety of amenities, including picnic areas, basketball courts, playgrounds and walking paths for residents and their on-leash dogs to enjoy. Hungry? Park on Freemont, Triple George Grill, and the Downtown Crown Pub are local restaurants that cater to our canine companions!

   
   

   Dog neighborhood?

   yay nay