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Victory Road Reserve Dog Park dog park
park ✓ Dogs welcome, verified on Google Off-leash

Victory Road Reserve Dog Park

Dog-friendly off-leash park in Clarinda, VIC

The rules at a glance

Off-leash allowed

Verified dog-friendly on Google

Clarinda, VIC 3169

Rules verified 9 June 2026

Dogs
Welcome
Where
Clarinda, VIC
Policy checked
2026-06-09

What visitors mention

fenced dog sectionwalking trackopen parkbikingtoiletscouncilamenitiesfenced

Victory Road Reserve Dog Park sits within a 30-hectare stretch of open parkland in Clarinda, managed by the City of Kingston. The fenced off-leash area is the headline act: a purpose-built space with separate zones for large and small dogs, double-gated entry, and agility equipment. Access is available around the clock, and the broader reserve connects to walking trails leading up to a lookout with views across the city and bay.

The rules. The fenced dog park is off-leash, fully enclosed, and split into two sections: one for large dogs and one for small dogs. A double-gated airlock entry at each section prevents dogs slipping out when owners come and go. Outside the fenced area, dogs should remain on-leash, particularly on the trails heading toward the lookout. The City of Kingston requires all dogs to be under effective control at every point within the reserve.

What's there. Inside the fence you will find agility equipment for training and play, plus a shelter with seating in the large dog enclosure. Waste bins are provided. What you will not find is water taps for dogs or public toilets within the fenced park itself. Bring your own water and plan accordingly. The broader reserve offers open space, walking tracks, and biking routes for on-leash exercise.

Getting there. The reserve fronts Clayton Road, with the fenced dog park accessible from the Victory Road side. Free street parking is available on both Victory Road and Leslie Road, a short walk from the gates. The address for navigation is 649 Clayton Road, Clarinda VIC 3169.

Watch-outs. The lack of on-site water is the most common practical issue. On warm days, dogs can dehydrate quickly after running, so carry enough for the visit and the drive home. Amenities are basic and the broader reserve has limited facilities beyond the fenced park itself.

Max's takegerman shepherd
Pack a full water bottle and a collapsible bowl before you leave home. There is nothing worse than a dog overheating with no tap in sight. Fill up at home, top up at the car, and you will not get caught short.

When to go. Early mornings and late afternoons suit best, particularly in warmer months when the lack of shade and water becomes a real factor. Weekends bring more dogs through the gates, which is ideal for socialisation but means a busier airlock at peak times.

Sources

Compiled from public sources and verified listings. Always confirm current rules with the venue or council before you travel.

Policy verified 9 June 2026 Always confirm with the venue before you travel.

Nearby with the dogs