🐾 Kids at the Dog Park: Real Stories, Safety Risks & Smarter Solutions
If you’ve spent time at an off-leash park, you’ve probably seen it:A parent strolls in with a stroller 🚼 or […]
Piazza Dog Park is a convenient and centrally located dog park in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, offering dog owners a secure place for their pets to exercise and socialize. This small, neighborhood dog park features a fully fenced area with a mix of astroturf and rounded stones, ensuring dogs of all sizes have room to run and play. Benches are available for owners, making it easy to relax while your pup enjoys some off-leash time with local dogs.
While the park doesn’t have a separate section for large and small dogs, it does include a side area sometimes used for smaller breeds. There is no water fountain, so visitors should remember to bring their own water for their pets. The park can become quite muddy after rain and a bit dusty during dry spells, but it remains a favorite spot for dog lovers nearby. Piazza Dog Park is ideal for quick play sessions and friendly gatherings in the heart of the city.
The parks fence wasn’t secured in the large dog area. There was a girl who just adopted her dog today and it got out because it wasn’t secured. The Piazza needs to work on the dog fences so dogs can’t squeeze underneath.
Nice little dog park but big enough for a 70lb lab to run around in. Always nice people there. A mixture of astro turf, rounded stones and benches. Has a side area for small dogs. A good spot for dogs to socialize in.
Good little fenced in spot to let dogs loose for a quick play. There’s no water and if it rains can get very muddy.
It’s okay, very dusty when it has been dry for a few days because of the rock laid down on the non-turf areas. It is small but nice to have close by for your dog to get exercise. There is not a small and big dog park, just one area.
Although park is a misnomer this doggy playground is small, clean and centrally located. If you have an aggressive dog this is not the park for your pet. If feeling confined this tends to make the aggressive dog act out.