There are 60 dog-friendly attractions in Greater Perth
60 results
Adenia Park is a popular thoroughfare for people cycling and walking on the southern side of the Canning River. This area is also very significant to the Australian Sikh community.
Take a walk in a wetland and discover all kinds of waterbirds.
Located in Bull Creek on the Canning River, Bateman Park is dense with river gums and melaleucas.
A combination of the easy Bells Rapids River Walk and the more difficult Goat Walk. The trail follows the river, before climbing the hill with some steep rocky sections to navigate.
Small, Dog-friendly beach in Trigg
Bicton Baths is a significant place for community enjoyment and connections through sport, leisure activities and annual concerts.
Bicton Baths is a popular swimming location in Western Australia that offers a range of activities for visitors.
Bilya Walk Track is an initiative by "Toodyay Friends of the River" that allows visitors to explore and appreciate the cultural, heritage, and environmental values of Avon River.
A series of dog friendly trails weaving through a wide variety of flora and fauna, including endangered species of cockatoo.
Cape Peron has rugged limestone cliffs with sandy beaches and offshore reefs, while its northern shore is more sheltered. It is popular for sightseeing, fishing, walking, diving, swimming and picnicking.
The Captain Fawcett 4WD Track showcases some of Western Australia’s best jarrah forests, historic farmhouses, original trestle bridges and magnificent views.
Cottesloe Beach, located in the suburb of Cottesloe, is a renowned beach in Western Australia.
This area is also home to a number of sea birds, including the osprey, cormorants and many other bird species.
With excellent visitor facilities and great river access, Dwaarlindjirraap is one of the most popular sites in Lane Poole Reserve.
Ellis Brook Valley, is recognised as the richest wild flower location in the Perth Metropolitan Area. It has over 500 species of wild flowers in a beautiful hidden valley only a 35min drive from Perth
Floreat Lakesis located on the western side of Herdsman Lake and is one of the four deep permanent water bodies.
Fred Jacoby is an ideal place for a family day out or picnic. There are pleasant walks that begin and pass through this site and features rolling grassland, exotic trees, picnic facilities and wood barbeques.
Opengrassed parkland areas with parking facilities, playground equipment,park benches, and two gazebos, make Glendalough Open Space Areaexcellent forpicnicking.
An grassy open area with a foot bridge to access the northern side of the river.
The Henderson Foreshore area is about 15km south of Fremantle and has a lookout, a walk trail along the cliff top and a longer trail linking to other parts of Beeliar Regional Park.
The Herdsman Lake Wildlife Centre is located right on the edge of Herdsman Lake and provides an opportunity for the community to interact with the research being conducted there.
Experience an extraordinary immersive experience with the Illuminate night projections at Boola Bardip.
Island Pool is a pretty spot with access to the river and a popular walk trail.
This reserve is a popular area within the park and includes grassed picnic areas, barbeques, toilets and playground equipment.
A lush park with waterfalls and stunning city views John Oldham Park is part of the Narrows Interchange Parkland.
A dog friendly trail offering plenty of history, stunning valley views and hidden gems.
The markets run on the first Saturday of every month and have done for nearly 20 years.
The grassed park on the northern side of the weir is bordered by wetland to the north and the river to the south which ensures the site is popular with both people and birds.
The trail combines easy walking along the valley floor and a winding path through fabulous jarrah forest high above the river.
Kogolup Lake consisits of two wetlands that are surrounded by jarrah/banksia bushland.