Municipal parks in neighboring communities. Access rules, age limits and amenities differ, so open the official rules before leaving.
HudsonPublic parkTwo dog areas
Public fenced dog park · Separate large- and small-dog areas · Waste-bag stations
Hudson Dog Park at Benson Park
19 Kimball Hill Road, Hudson
Hudson’s official site describes a securely fenced dog park just inside Benson Park, with separate areas for large and small dogs and waste bags available on site.
Dogs must display current license and rabies tags. Handlers must be 18 or older, children age 10 and younger are not permitted, and each handler may bring no more than two dogs. Check the town page for current notices before going.
MerrimackFreeSeasonal water
Free public dog park · Residents and non-residents · Large- and small-dog areas · Seasonal water
Dog Park at Wasserman Park
116 Naticook Road, Merrimack
Merrimack Parks & Recreation says this three-quarter-acre park is free for residents and non-residents. It has separate large- and small-dog sections and a seasonal public water spigot.
Bring a waste bag, keep dogs leashed everywhere outside the enclosure and check the live town page for current Wasserman Park access or construction notices. Water is seasonal, so bring your own when its status matters.
Hooksett6 a.m.–duskSmall-dog area
Municipal dog park · Small-dog area · Published rules · 6 a.m.–dusk
Hooksett Dog Park
101 Merrimack Street, Hooksett
Hooksett’s official page places the dog park at 101 Merrimack Street near the District Court. The town’s rules identify separate fenced areas, including a small-dog area for dogs under 30 pounds.
Dogs need current license and vaccination tags. Handlers must be older than 16, children age 8 and younger are prohibited, and each handler may bring no more than two dogs.
