- Wag!
- Dog Walking
- Queens Village, NY
Best dog walkers in Queens Village
Book on demand and scheduled walks with local dog walkers
On-demand, scheduled, and recurring walks
$10
$90
Best dog walkers in Queens Village
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
Read reviews of Queens Village, NY dog walkers
4.9
2048 reviews
Why book a dog walker in Queens Village?
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 Queens Village, NY 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. Queens Village, NY has "pawlenty" of parks and neighborhoods that your dog is itching to explore!
The best dog friendly neighborhoods in Queens Village
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Queens Village
Right in the heart of Queens Village is Wayanda Park. The word “Wayanda” comes from the Native American word for “The Place of Happy Hearts,” after the Jameco Native Americans, a tribe of the Algonquin nation who originally occupied the land. Amazingly, a description of Wayanda Park from 1872 said it was “desolate”, which led residents to appeal for a new park on the site. The park opened in 1912. A lot of work went into the park over the years, and today – with its basketball and handball courts, game tables, benches, and kid’s play area – the park could certainly not be described as desolate! Indeed, you and your pooch are likely to have very happy hearts as you explore the park’s pathways.
Keep reading36
Alley Park
Just north of Queens Village is Alley Pond Park, the second largest park in Queens at a massive 655 acres. The park itself is situated on top of an accumulation of glacial debris that formed 15,000 years ago. The glacier left behind buried chunks of ice, which would eventually melt to form the park’s network of ponds. The park is home to some of the largest forests in the city and supports a variety of rare plant species. Indeed, the oldest and tallest tree in New York City, known as “the Queens Giant,” can be found in Alley Pond Park. It also has an off-leash dog area for your pooch to run wild.
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Fresh Meadows
Another one of the largest parks in Queens is Cunningham Park. A beautiful landscape that was also carved out by glaciers, this area was first settled by Native Americans over 7,000 years ago. Established in 1928, Cunningham Park has become a favorite over the years with all manner of park users – from athletes to dog walkers and even barbecue enthusiasts. And it’s not hard to see why. Cunningham Park has tennis courts, playgrounds, stables, bridle paths, playing fields, and picnic groves, and is also host to many special events, including concerts by the New York Philharmonic, the Metropolitan Opera, and appearances by the Big Apple Circus.
Keep reading12
South Jamaica
In the nearby neighborhood of South Jamaica is Baisley Pond Park. While dredging the bottom of Baisley Pond in the late 1800s, workers unearthed the remains of an American Mastodon (a distant relative of the elephant), approximately 10,000 years old. Today, a sculpture of a mastodon stands guard in the children’s playground. But there’s nothing prehistoric about the activities and amenities available in this park: from sports such as tennis, handball, basketball, and cricket to spaces for running, biking, and rollerblading, as well as playgrounds and picnic areas. And during the summer, you can also catch the Southern Queens Gospel Fest, as well as puppet shows for the kids.
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Bellerose
In the nearby neighborhood of Bellerose, just north of Queens Village, is the William T. Gunn, Jr. Park. This park is named in honor of William T. Gunn, Jr., a New York Police Detective who was shot in the line of duty and died four years later as a result of his injuries. The park sits on 2.7 acres and has swings, jungle gyms, handball courts, basketball courts and a fitness area, as well as plenty of space to wander with your pooch. William T. Gunn, Jr. Park was recently reconstructed thanks to $650,000 secured by former Mayor Rudolph Giuliani, amongst others.
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