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Parks · 19e arrondissement
An official City of Paris off-leash dog area on Boulevard Serurier in the 19th arrondissement: a fenced strip where dogs may run free, opened in 2016 and listed by the Mairie de Paris.
An officially designated, fenced off-leash space — one of only about thirteen in Paris — where a dog can legally run free in the city.
The city lists this as an espace canin open around the clock, and notes that there are no toilets and no drinking fountain on site, so bring water and bags. Off-lead is permitted only inside this fenced area; elsewhere in Paris dogs must be kept on a lead. Paris has only about thirteen of these areas, so they are in high demand. Category dogs must be muzzled and leashed.
The pet policy above is summarised from the venue’s own published information and cross-checked against public listings. 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 yetA dog cafe and boutique beside Place des Vosges in the Marais. It serves specialty coffee and home-made cakes for people and all-natural patisseries for dogs, and sells leads, collars, berets and toys.
No photo yetA traditional French brasserie in the Marais, named after a bulldog and decorated with dog-themed art. It serves classics such as duck confit, steak tartare and profiteroles, all made in house.
No photo yetA five-star Art Deco hotel near the Opera Garnier, home to the Montecito restaurant and the Sequoia rooftop bar. Its published pet policy welcomes all pets of any size, weight or breed at no extra charge, with a dog bed, a bowl and pet macarons in the room.