Canada
New Brunswick
National Parks
Fundy National Park – Dogs are permitted throughout the park.
Kouchibouguac National Park – Dogs are permitted in most areas of the park
New Brunswick Parks
Black Beach
Herring Cove
Hopewell Rocks
Les Jardins de la République Provincial
ParkMactaquac Provincial Park
Mount Carleton Provincial Park
Murray Beach Provincial Park
New River Beach Provincial Park
Oak Bay Provincial Park
Sugarloaf Provincial Park
The Anchorage Provincial Park
Val Comeau Provincial Park
Reversing Falls
Saint John Tower Trail
Nova Scotia
National Parks
Cape Breton Highlands National Park – Dogs are permitted on all 27 trails save for the Skyline Trail due to a high moose concentration and are not allowed on the beaches
Kejimkujik National Park – Dogs are permitted in the park but not on the beaches
Nova Scotia Parks
Amherst Shore Provincial Park
Black Brook Beach
Blomidon Provincial Park
Cabot Trail
Cape Breton Island
Cape Chignecto Provincial Park
Ellenwood Provincial Park
Five Islands Provincial Park
Laurie Provincial Park
Mira River Provincial Park
Rissers Beach Provincial Park
Taylor Head Provincial Park
The Islands Provincial Park
Thomas H. Raddall Provincial Park
Victoria Park
Whycocomagh Provincial Park
Prince Edward Island
Prince Edward Island National Park
Dogs are not permitted on national park beaches between April 1 and October 15. They are permitted on the walking trails (except for the Greenwich Dunes Trail) and in other areas of the park, but must be on a leash the length of which may not exceed three meters.
Mark Arendz Provincial Ski Park at Brookvale
Brudenell River Provincial Park
Jacques Cartier Provincial Park
Northumberland Provincial Park
Panmure Island Provincial Park
GUIDE TO BRINGING YOUR DOG TO CANADA
🐾 Here’s what Canadian customs require for bringing your pet to Canada.
🐾 Keep the NB SPCA Rover Kit handy in case of an emergency while on the road.
🐾 In warmer weather, conditions may occur that result in blue-green algae bloom in some lakes and rivers. Exposure can be harmful to pets, so please check Canada’s Public Health site for advisories and alerts on water conditions in susceptible areas.
🐾 There are a few identified Lyme disease risk areas in Canada. Vaccinate your pet against tick-borne illnesses and inspect them after a walk or hike in tall grass or shrubby areas.
🐾 If you’re traveling during hunting season, review the pet owner’s guide for safety.
🐾 Pets are welcome on coastal island ferries with some restrictions (they might even get a dog treat).
🐾 Animals are prohibited from entering restaurants but patios and decks are open to dogs at the proprietor’s discretion.
🐾 Road tripping Canada this summer? Here are some tips from guru Cesar Millan for safely transporting your dog.
🐾 There are no banned breeds prevented from entering Canada