Listed
From Google. Nothing checked by Dogoos yet.
Fetch · Parks and walks
Public parks and dog-friendly green space near you, with distance on every card, so a new walk is one tap away.
How it works
Open Fetch, pick parks and walks, and use your location or a postcode. Every card shows the distance and one of four labels (Listed, Checked, Claimed or Bookable), so you can see at a glance how much has been checked. Listed places come from Google and say so.
From Google. Nothing checked by Dogoos yet.
A person at Dogoos confirmed the dog facts, and the date is shown.
The business verified its own listing.
Takes bookings through Dogoos, paid straight to the place.
Before you go
Many parks have their own dog rules. Councils can ask for dogs on leads in some areas, keep dogs out of children's play areas and require you to pick up after your dog. The signs at the entrance tell you what applies where.
Out in the countryside, keep your dog on a lead around farm animals. On open access land in England and Wales, dogs must be on a short lead, no longer than two metres, from 1 March to 31 July while birds nest on the ground, and near livestock at any time of year.
Bring a lead even if you plan to let your dog run, and pack bags and water on warm days.
In Fetch every park shows how far away it is, and you can filter by what's there, such as woodland, water or parking, to find a new favourite.
Questions, answered
Public parks come from Ordnance Survey's open green space data, and other places from Google. Every card's label shows how much has been checked.
It depends on the park and the time of year. Check the signs at the entrance and the council's dog rules for that space, and keep the lead on near livestock and play areas.
Yes. Type a town or a postcode instead of using your location, and Fetch lists the green spaces there, nearest first.
Parks and walks and the rest of the dog world, in the app you already have.