Barbour County Animal Shelter - Belington, WV

Parking

Barbour County Animal Shelter, located at 230 Valley Bend Rd in Belington, WV, offers a welcoming and accessible environment for pet owners and their furry friends. This dog park in Belington, West Virginia, is designed with inclusivity in mind, featuring wheelchair accessible entrances and parking lots to ensure everyone can enjoy the space comfortably. It’s an ideal spot for dog owners looking for a safe and accommodating place to bring their pets.

Known for its well-cared-for animals and polite staff, the shelter provides a unique experience for dog lovers in the area. While primarily an animal shelter, it serves as a community hub for pet-friendly activities and support. Visitors can appreciate the shelter’s commitment to animal welfare and transparency, making it a trusted location for adopting pets and enjoying dog-friendly outdoor time in Barbour County.

FAQ for Barbour County Animal Shelter in Belington West Virginia:

  • Is the park wheelchair accessible? Yes, the Barbour County Animal Shelter has a wheelchair accessible entrance and a wheelchair accessible parking lot.
  • Where is the best place to park? There is a wheelchair accessible parking lot available at the Barbour County Animal Shelter.

Reviews

Sara Dye

They are always polite and the animals are well taken care of.

meghan Ferrari

My mom got her cat from here. Never once did they mention that this cat was severely traumatized and abused. They said it was from an elderly ladies home. That’s fine but I think to do good business you need to be transparent. They took the 120.00 and were silent. Lucky, my parents were extreme patient with the cat. She stayed and would not come out of my mom room for about 2 months. Hid under the bed for months. Finally, when she did come out she was still extremely scared and timid. She still braces herself like she is going to be hit when you go to pet her. I feel if this cat would have been sent to the wrong home the ppl would have got rid of her. Luckily that is not the case. Whoever had this cat definently hit her, neglected her and severely traumatized her. It’s taken months to make progress but she is getting there. I just think shelters need to be honest.

Joy Bender

5 stars

Sharbear Shars

5 stars

Spencer Rosier

3 stars

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