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Parks · Strathcona / Old Strathcona
Mill Creek Ravine is a wooded river valley ravine running through Edmonton's south side, with the north section at 95 Street and 82 Avenue listed by the city as an off-leash site. Paved and natural trails follow the creek through mature forest, and parking and portable toilets sit at the 95A Street entrance. It connects to the wider river valley trail system.
A shaded creekside ravine in the middle of the city where dogs can go off-leash on forest trails steps away from Whyte Avenue.
The City of Edmonton lists Mill Creek Ravine North as a designated off-leash site; dogs must be leashed entering and leaving the area. City park hours are 5 a.m. to 11 p.m. and access is free. Watch for cyclists and wildlife on shared trails.
The pet policy above is summarised from the venue’s own published information and cross-checked against public listings. Last checked: against the source on . Policies change without notice anyway, so confirm the current one with the venue before you travel, and keep your dog leashed anywhere that is not a signed off-leash area. Read the full disclaimer.
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No photo yetCafé Bicyclette is a French-inspired bistro and café tucked into Edmonton's French Quarter at La Cité Francophone, with a leafy courtyard patio. The relaxed, artsy space welcomes both kids and leashed dogs outdoors, and it sits a few steps from Mill Creek Ravine for a post-meal stroll.
No photo yetLittle Brick is a café and general store set in a historic red-brick house at the edge of Edmonton's river valley in Riverdale. Its relaxed backyard-style patio is popular with families and leashed dogs, and the kitchen serves all-day brunch and hearty mains with local beer and coffee.
No photo yetTerwillegar Park sits on the south bank of the North Saskatchewan River at the end of Rabbit Hill Road and offers numerous multi-use trails plus an expansive off-leash area. A 262-metre footbridge links the park to Jan Reimer Park on the north side of the river.