Dog Walkers in Stevens Point

Best Dog Neighborhoods in Stevens Point

1. Dog Parks 1

   Population Density 1,154/sq mi

   #1 Plover

   48

   The Plover neighborhood is a small area on the southwestern side of town, bordered by the Wisconsin River. Resident pups have the best place to head to in the Stevens Point Dog Park. The park has over 30-acres of prairies and open fields, all fenced-in and lined with trees. There is a small dog area, double-gated fences, clean-up stations, and water fountains that are available from 6 AM to 11 PM. Another popular place in the neighborhood is Mead Park, a waterfront park with something for everyone. There's enclosed tennis courts, a playground, restrooms, a baseball field, water fountains, and benches. Pups have to be on a leash while inside the park, and cleaned up after.
   
   Dog neighborhood? yay nay
2. Dog Parks 0

   Population Density 1,674/sq mi

   #2 North Side

   36

   The neighborhood of North Side is in the northern corner of the city, with pretty views of the river and surrounding woods. Right on the river is Bukolt Park, a 56-acre area that provides a pleasant place to either walk or play with Fido. With plenty of amenities, park goers can enjoy boating, fishing, ball games, and picnicking. Leashed pups can play in the open areas, or can walk the .8 miles of the Green Circle Trail that cuts through the park. For something a bit more relaxing, the Stevens Point Sculpture Park is dog-friendly and has trails that wind through over 20 acres of wooded and open fields, featuring exhibits by local artists.
   Dog neighborhood? yay nay
3. Dog Parks 0

   Population Density 4,117/sq mi

   #3 Stevens Point Center

   24

   Stevens Point Center is the busiest neighborhood in town, with a large urban center and an active shopping district. Among the crowded area is a large park for pups and humans called Goerke Park. The park has 28 acres of land that features lighted baseball diamonds, multi-use fields, 6 enclosed tennis courts, paved walkways, and sitting areas. Dogs are welcome in the closed-off tennis courts and baseball fields as long as no one is using it, and can walk on the paths or play in the open fields as long as they remain on a leash. Additional features include water fountains, restrooms, clean-up stations, and benches.
   Dog neighborhood? yay nay
4. Dog Parks 0

   Population Density 5,657/sq mi

   #4 Shaurette

   12

   The neighborhood of Shaurette is just outside of the downtown area, and features rows of suburban homes. The peaceful area of Emerson Park is a great place to go for a walk or play, and allows pups inside as long as they remain on a leash. The open area has a well-kept open area with shaded sitting areas, a playground, paved walkway that encircles the park, water fountains, and benches. On the south side of the neighborhood is the Veteran's Memorial Park, a small but beautiful park with a small memorial, paved trails, lots of shade, and an open space to play with Fido. Additional features include water fountains, benches, and trash bins.
   Dog neighborhood? yay nay
5. Dog Parks 0

   Population Density 2,141/sq mi

   #5 Main St/ Water St

   0

   The neighborhood of Main Street and Water Street is on the southern side of the city, right along the Wisconsin River. On the water's edge lies Pfiffner Pioneer Park, a scenic park with views of the water and neighboring fields. The park has a shaded trail that is made from concrete and rests along the river, with access to a picnic pavilion, open areas, a playground, and gazebo. The park is dog-friendly and does not require pups to be on a leash, although the area is not fenced-in. Also in the neighborhood is a small shop called The Companion Shop, Inc, which sells different accessories, foods, and toys for your pup. The shop itself is dog-friendly, although your pup must remain on a leash inside the shop.
   Dog neighborhood? yay nay