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Where is my dog welcome?

Allowed, on a leash, restricted or not allowed at all: ForPet gathers on one map what municipal orders say, what the signs at park entrances say, and what the people who went before you know.

A woman and her dog crossing a bridge in a wooded park.

Four rules, one colour each

A place is not “for dogs” or “against” them. It is allowed, allowed on a leash, restricted to part of the site or to a season, or not allowed at all — and that distinction alone is what decides whether the trip is worth making.

  • AllowedDogs are welcome, with no particular condition.

  • On a leashDogs are welcome provided they are kept on a leash.

  • Partly restrictedAccess is limited: opening hours, season, area or type of dog.

  • Not allowedDogs are not admitted, apart from guide and assistance dogs.

A wide view down over a farmed valley and its villages; in the foreground, a dog and its owner sitting at the edge of a rocky ledge, seen from behind.

Western Europe, from the very first visit

An empty map is no use to anyone: nobody searches it twice. So ForPet starts from what OpenStreetMap already knows — dog parks, beaches, hotels and restaurants that accept dogs — across fourteen countries, grouped into bubbles while the zoom stays wide.

Those markers are only a starting point: they say a place exists, rarely what you are allowed to do there. As soon as a community entry really describes the spot, it takes their place — verified knowledge erases imported data, never the other way round.

How the map fills up

Add

You point at a spot, choose its rule, give it a name. One minute.

Review

Nothing appears without human review. A misplaced or unverifiable entry is turned down.

Confirm

Anyone can say whether it is still right. Each place shows how much feedback backs it up — a single voice is not a certainty.

No adverts, no cookies, no third-party trackers

Address search, route calculation, the base map and even the fonts are served by our own machines. So is the traffic counter: no cookies, and a fingerprint re-salted every night, so it cannot follow you from one day to the next. What you look for goes to nobody else.

The detail is in the privacy policy.

The map is open, no account needed.

An address is only asked for when you contribute — adding a place, confirming an entry, attaching an order. To look around, nothing at all.

Open the map