South Bank to Story Bridge Walk
Urban river loop through South Bank parklands and across to Kangaroo Point — great for visitors who want a leashed city outing.
View placeGet outside with your dog
Dog parks, walks & beaches near South Brisbane / CBD
Search by suburb to see the nearest parks, walks, hikes and beaches first. Growing curated list for NSW, VIC and QLD — not every council oval or trail. Always check council signs on the day.
Kangaroo Point Cliffs Walk
City-edge clifftop path with river and skyline views — short, scenic and easy to combine with South Bank.
View placeNew Farm Riverwalk
Floating river boardwalk with Story Bridge and skyline views — one of Brisbane’s best on-leash city walks.
View placeNew Farm Park
River-side classic with huge lawns and one of Brisbane’s busiest off-leash social scenes — ideal after the Riverwalk.
View placeNew Farm to Teneriffe Riverside Walk
Leafy riverside stroll from New Farm Park toward Teneriffe — pair with the Powerhouse off-leash area and Oxlade Drive cafe strip.
View placeMt Coot-tha Summit Tracks
Brisbane’s signature lookout hike with city views — stick to signed council tracks and avoid hot midday climbs.
View placeBulimba Riverwalk
Inner-east river path with village cafe access and leafy residential stretches — quieter than the main Riverwalk.
View placeHamilton to New Farm Riverwalk
Long flat riverside outing linking northern river suburbs to New Farm Park — perfect for a coffee-walk routine.
View placeMoorooka Dog Park
Southside off-leash park on Beaudesert Road — handy for Moorooka, Rocklea and Salisbury households.
View placeSeven Hills Circuit
Inner-east bushland loop about 3 km — feels remote despite being ~10 km from the CBD; multiple street entries.
View placeKedron Brook Floodway Walk
Multi-kilometre creek corridor linking parks between Brookside and Toombul — mix on-leash path sections with signed off-leash grass.
View placeOxley Creek Common Walk
Easy ~6 km grassland and wetland circuit popular with southside dog walkers — flat, open and good for socialising on-leash.
View placeMinnippi Parklands
Big eastern-suburbs parkland with creek edges, wide grass and room for high-energy dogs that cope with crowds.
View placeWhites Hill Reserve
Bush-and-grass reserve popular with local dog walkers — quieter than inner-city parks but still social on weekends.
View placeToohey Forest Tracks
Bushland network close to the city with enough elevation change to feel like a proper hike — popular with fit local dogs.
View placeGap Creek Reserve Tracks
Western foothills trails linked to the broader Mt Coot-tha / Gap Creek bush network — quieter alternative to the summit carpark crush.
View placeColmslie Beach Reserve
Riverfront reserve with off-leash dog park, agility gear and calm river shallows — handy south-east pick near the Gateway.
View placeMt Gravatt Summit Track
Steep ~2 km return climb through Toohey Forest eucalypts to city and bay views — a classic southside summit with dogs on-leash.
View placeChermside Hills Reserves Trails
Northside bushland network with moderate hills — solid weekday sniff hike without the Mt Coot-tha crowds.
View placeRaven Street Reserve
Northern reserve with bush feel, boardwalk pockets and a dedicated off-leash dog area — good change from river walks.
View placeWakerley Dog Park
Eastern-suburbs off-leash park on Red Gum Crescent — quieter alternative to busy Manly and Wynnum foreshore parks.
View placeWynnum Esplanade Walk
Classic bayside promenade with jetty, playgrounds and cafe stops — easy footing and very dog-social on weekends.
View placeWynnum Foreshore
Popular eastern foreshore with jetty views and timed off-leash sections on many council calendars — check signs on the day.
View placePandanus Beach
Man-made foreshore beach behind the Wynnum Whale Waterpark — white sand, gentle slope and pandanus shade on the esplanade.
View placeSamford Conservation Park Trails
Hilly northwest shared-trail network popular for Kokoda-style training — dogs on shared tracks only (not Crebra walking track).
View placeBoondall Wetlands Boardwalk
Shady wetland boardwalk with birdlife and breezy open stretches — a calmer north-side walk if your dog ignores birds.
View placeBunyaville Conservation Park Trails
Forest canopy trails north of Brisbane — dogs allowed on shared trails on-leash; great picnic-and-walk combo after Albany Creek parks.
View placeTuckeroo Park (Doggy World)
Large fenced agility park on Kedron Brook — muddy/sandy water access replaced the old Nudgee swimming off-leash zone to protect migratory birds.
View placeLota Foreshore Walk
Southern bayside stroll with rock pools, picnic lawns and a relaxed suburban pace.
View placeMoggill Conservation Park Trails
500-hectare westside shared-trail reserve — Tower Break and Devils Break loops with steep climbs and distant city views.
View placeNudgee Beach
Northern bay foreshore with mangrove edges — calmer than inner-city parks; pair with Tuckeroo Park for off-leash agility nearby.
View placeSandgate Foreshore
Bayside foreshore favourite with sandy stretches and strong local dog community — confirm Moreton Bay council beach rules before you go.
View placeKarawatha Forest Discovery Trail
Southern bush reserve with a discovery trail feel — good for dogs that like sniff-work on gravel and dirt paths.
View placeScribbly Gum Circuit
Redland bush circuit through scribbly-gum woodland — moderate length with shade pockets and a strong local dog-walker scene.
View placeBrisbane Koala Bushlands (Plunkett Mallee Circuit)
Southeast koala bushland reserves with rare Plunkett Mallee — ~2.4 km circuit option; stay clear of Venman National Park boundaries.
View placeDaisy Hill Conservation Park Trail
Eucalypt forest tracks south of the city — calmer than Toohey for dogs that prefer wider trails and tree shade.
View placeWellington Point Reserve
Redland bay favourite with sandbar walks at low tide — council time rules apply; check signs before you go.
View placeRaby Bay Foreshore Dog Beach
Redland off-leash foreshore with gentle bay waves — very social on weekends; easy pairing with GJ Walter Park nearby.
View placeMateLoop lists places for convenience. Distances are approximate from suburb centres. Council rules, times and seasonal bans change — always follow local signs and official council websites.