Shawnee Bark Park

i Not Verified

1400 W. Mesquite St. N. Chandler, Arizona

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ i
Shawnee Bark Park in N. Chandler, Arizona - Main Image

Contact Shawnee Bark Park

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions – Shawnee Bark Park, N. Chandler
What is Shawnee Bark Park?
Shawnee Bark Park is a dedicated dog park located in North Chandler, Arizona, offering a safe and fun environment for dogs to exercise and socialize with their owners.
Where is Shawnee Bark Park located?
The park is situated north of Warner Rd., between Alma School and Dobson Roads, N. Chandler, Arizona.
What amenities does Shawnee Bark Park offer?
Shawnee Bark Park provides a variety of amenities including a ball field, walking paths, a playground, a covered dog park, dog agility equipment (see-saw, balance beam, tunnel, hurdles, and a large A-frame), benches for owners, pooper-scoopers, doggy drinking fountains, and a fake fire hydrant.
What are the operating hours of the dog park?
The dog park is open daily from 6:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m., except during routine maintenance or city-sponsored programs like dog obedience classes and Police K-9 training.
Is there a cost to use Shawnee Bark Park?
Currently, there is no fee to use Shawnee Bark Park.
Are there any rules and regulations I need to be aware of?
Yes, there are several rules to ensure a safe and enjoyable experience for everyone. These include: Dogs must be kept on leash until inside the fenced Dog Park area. Dog owners must carry a leash for each of their dogs using the Dog Park. Dogs must be under voice control and in sight of owners. Any dog exhibiting aggressive behavior must be leashed and removed immediately. Owners must clean up after their dogs. Dogs must be licensed and vaccinated. Puppies using the park must be older than four (4) months. Spayed or neutered animals are recommended. No smoking or food allowed within the fenced Dog Park area. Dogs in season are not allowed. Limit: Three (3) dogs per owner per visit. No children under twelve (12) years of age are allowed within Dog Park. Park users and dog owners assume all risk related to the Dog Park use. The dog agility equipment is for dog use only. Do not play or let children play on it.
What type of fencing surrounds the dog park?
The Dog Parks are surrounded by 6-foot high chain link fences with one main entrance so dogs can’t escape unleashed.
Are there any city-sponsored programs held at the dog park?
Yes, the park is occasionally used for dog obedience classes and Police K-9 training.
What should I do if my dog exhibits aggressive behavior?
If your dog displays aggressive behavior, immediately leash and remove them from the park.
What should I do if I see another dog owner violating the rules?
Report the violation to Chandler Parks and Recreation staff.
How do I clean up after my dog?
Pooper-scoopers are provided for your convenience. Please dispose of waste properly.
Is the dog agility equipment designed for all sizes of dogs?
The agility equipment is designed for dog use only.
Where can I find more information about Shawnee Bark Park?
Visit the City of Chandler’s Parks and Recreation website for detailed information and updates: https://www.chandleraz.gov/explore/chandler-parks/guide/dog-parks#collapse-accordion-3053-2

About

Shawnee Bark Park: A Fantastic Dog Park in North Chandler Shawnee Bark Park, located north of Warner Rd., between Alma School and Dobson Roads in North Chandler, Arizona, offers a fantastic space for dogs and their owners to enjoy.

This city-maintained dog park provides a variety of amenities and activities designed specifically for canine fun.

The park is open daily from 6:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m., with closures on Tuesdays and Thursdays for maintenance.

The park features a large, secure, chain-link fence area allowing dogs to run and play off-leash.

The diamond field is suitable for baseball or softball.

Visitors are required to pick up after their dogs, keep the park clean, and adhere to all dog ownership and safety rules.

Dogs must be licensed and vaccinated, and puppies must be older than four (4) months.

Spayed or neutered animals are recommended.

No smoking or food is allowed within the fenced Dog Park area.

Dogs in season are not allowed, and a limit of three (3) dogs per owner per visit is enforced.

Children under twelve (12) years of age are not permitted within the Dog Park.

Park users and dog owners assume all risk related to the Dog Park use.

The dog agility equipment is for dog use only; do not allow children to play on it.

The park boasts some impressive amenities, including several training obstacles.

The Police Department purchased these obstacles through a grant, and they include a see-saw, balance beam, tunnel, hurdles, and a large A-frame.

There are also benches for humans, pooper-scoopers for cleaning up after your pet, doggy drinking fountains, and a fake fire hydrant (at Snedigar Dog Park only).

Parking is readily available.

Chandler Parks Department Rules: To ensure a safe and enjoyable experience for everyone, the following rules must be followed: * Dogs must be kept on leash until inside the fenced Dog Park area. * Dog owners must carry a leash for each of their dogs using the Dog Park. * Dogs must be under voice control and in sight of owners. * Any dog exhibiting aggressive behavior must be leashed and removed immediately. * Owners must clean up after their dogs.

For more information about Chandler Parks and Recreation, visit https://www.chandleraz.gov/explore/chandler-parks/guide/dog-parks#collapse-accordion-3053-2.

Categories

Dog Park Charity Park

Last updated:

Comments

Link to this page

More Dog Parks Near Shawnee Bark Park

Dog Park Community News & Tips

Golden retriever bounding through sun-lit meadow grass with Berkshire hills in the distance., dog-park

Williamstown Approves 18-Acre Off-Leash Dog Park at Spruces Park

A fence-free, 18-acre meadow for running dogs is coming to Spruces Park—get the rules, map, and August 2025 opening timeline.

Golden retriever wearing a tick-prevention collar on a forest trail., dog-park

2025 Pet Parasite Forecast: Rising Tick and Heartworm Threats

CAPC’s 2025 forecast shows Lyme, heartworm, and other parasitic diseases spreading into new regions. Here’s what dog owners need to know.

Panting French Bulldog lying in shade next to a thermometer reading 90°F., dog-park

Heatstroke Warning 2025: How Hot Is Too Hot for Your Dog?

With temps climbing, learn the safe walking temperature for dogs, early signs of heatstroke, and lifesaving cool-down tips.

Blue Ridge Beef raw Puppy Mix chub with red RECALL stamp and warning sign., dog-park

April 2025 Dog Food Recall: Salmonella & Listeria in Blue Ridge Beef Puppy Mix

Check your freezer now—see the lot number, symptoms, and next steps after the latest dog food recall.

Corgi looking out from airline-approved carrier at airport gate., dog-park

Flying With Dogs 2025: New Airline Pet Policy Changes Explained

See carrier size limits, breed restrictions, and money-saving tips before taking off with your pup this year.

Concerned golden retriever wearing a veterinary oxygen mask during Georgia’s mystery canine respiratory outbreak., dog-park

Mystery Dog Respiratory Illness Spreads in Georgia: Symptoms, Prevention, and What to Do Now

Vets across Georgia are seeing a surge in an unknown cough that resists standard antibiotics—learn the signs and how to protect your pup today.

Dog owner offering a Simparica Trio chewable tablet to a happy Labrador in a bright kitchen., dog-park

Simparica Trio 2025 Update: Now Prevents Flea Tapeworms

FDA expands Simparica Trio’s label—learn why this new tapeworm protection matters and how to switch safely.

Entrance sign for Lake Padden Park East Entrance surrounded by trees and greenery, listing activities such as golf, softball, boat launch, horseshoes, picnicking, and hiking., dog-park

Lake Padden Park: A Pup’s Paradise

Lake Padden Park is a beautiful, expansive area perfect for dogs and their humans — offering scenic trails, wide-open play areas, and a welcoming community vibe.

Beagle drinking water from a bowl on a sunny day., dog-park

Diseases of the Adrenal Glands in Dogs

From Cushing’s to Addison’s, understanding adrenal gland disorders is key to helping your dog live a long, healthy life. Here’s what every pet owner should know.