Other Dog Activities Near Oglethorpe Square, Savannah, GA, US

Take a stroll with Fido through pet-friendly Forsyth Park in Savannah, GA. Leashed dogs are welcome in the park, which is the largest in the historic district of Savannah, clocking in at over thirty acres. It is best known for its fountain, modeled after the fountains in Place de la Concorde in Cuzco, Peru.

Dog-friendly Old Fort Jackson is a must-see National Historic Landmark in Savannah, GA, offering cannon firings and daily interactive programs. Pets are welcome as long as they remain on a leash and are cleaned up after.

Service Brewing Company, a veteran-owned-and-operated craft brewery, invites you and Fido to their dog-friendly taproom in Savannah, GA. Leashed dogs are welcome to sit at a table with you inside or on the outdoor patio at this popular, relaxed hangout spot. Say cheers to a glass of refreshing Compass Rose IPA with sweet citrus infusions, or Gun Bunny Belhian-Style Wheat with juicy mandarin orange and tangelo peel.

Leashed dogs are welcome to join you inside the pet-friendly Coastal Empire Beer, a craft brewery serving award-winning beer to locals and tourists in Savannah, GA. Coastal Empire Beer's year-round drink offerings include a Savannah Brown Ale, a Coco Pina Gose and a Tybee Island Blonde, among others.

Discover the city of Savannah, GA, with Fido in a dog-friendly Pedicab. Savannah Pedicab welcomes socialized dogs of any size to join the fun exploring, shopping, and discovering the historic sights. Whether you just need a quick ride from one place to another, or would like a tour around the city - from a 30 minute to a full day tour - they have several options for you. Drivers are happy to wait with your pup outside if you need to make a quick dash inside a shop or pub for a drink.

Located in the heart of Savannah's Historic District, dog-friendly Colonial Park is one of the oldest surviving cemeteries in the United States, dating back to the mid-eighteenth century. Closing a hundred years later, the cemetery deteriorated, but it was restored and reopened as a public park in the 1890s. Leashed dogs are welcome to accompany you for a visit.