31 off-leash dog parks — 28 listed by the city, 2 fully fenced
Dog parks in Honolulu, Hawaii
- ‘A‘ala Off-leash Dog Park
- ‘Aiea On-leash Dog Park
- 'Ālewa On-leash Dog Park
- ‘Auwaiolimu On-leash Dog park
- Ala Wai Off-leash Dog Park
- Archie Baker On-leash Dog Park
- Hoa Aloha Off-leash Dog Park
- Kalihi Waena On-leash Dog Park
- Kalo Place Mini Park Off-leash Dog Park
- Kamāmalu On-leash Dog Park
- Kamole On-leash Dog Park
- Kapi'olani Park Median Strip On-leash Dog Park
- Lo'i Kalo On-leash Dog Park
- Makalapa On-leash Dog Park
- Mānana On-leash Dog Park
- Mānoa Valley Perimeter Area On-leash Dog Park
- Mauʻumae On-leash Dog Park
- Moanalua Off-leash Dog Park
- Mother Waldron On-leash Dog Park
- Na Pueo On-leash Dog Park
- Neil S. Blaisdell On-leash Dog Park
- Newtown On-leash Dog Park
- Pacific Palisades On-leash Dog Park
- Patsy T. Mink Central O‘ahu Regional Off-leash Dog Park
- Pu'u O Kaimuki On-leash Dog Park
- Pūkele On-leash Dog Park
- Thomas Square On-leash Dog Park
- Wailupe Valley On-leash Dog Park
- Ala Wai Dog Park Fenced
- Diamond Head Bark Park Fenced
- Maryknoll Dog Park
Leash laws and dog park rules in Honolulu
On Oʻahu most city parks do not allow dogs at all. Dogs are permitted only in parks the Department of Parks and Recreation has designated as leash parks, and may be off leash only inside the designated off-leash dog parks.
- Use a leash of eight feet or less, and keep the dog leashed when entering and exiting an off-leash park.
- Dogs must wear a valid Hawaiʻi dog license tag on the collar.
- Stay inside the off-leash park with your dog and keep it in view; unattended dogs are not allowed.
- Dangerous dogs are prohibited from off-leash parks.
- Pick up after your dog; Honolulu is expanding on-leash access to more parks, so check the current DPR park map for the latest designations.
Summarized from Honolulu Department of Parks and Recreation.