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park Off-leash

Pooch Park Tedder Reserve

Dog-friendly off-leash park in Flinders Park, SA

The rules at a glance

Off-leash allowed

Flinders Park, SA 5025

Rules verified 9 June 2026

Dogs
Welcome
Where
Flinders Park, SA
Policy checked
2026-06-09

Pet policy

Tedder Reserve's Pooch Park is a fully fenced, free off-leash dog park in Flinders Park, sitting in the River Torrens Linear Park corridor and open around the clock.

Tedder Reserve's Pooch Park is a fully fenced, free off-leash dog park in Flinders Park, sitting in the River Torrens Linear Park corridor and open around the clock. It is the secure-option park for this stretch of the western suburbs: proper fencing, double gates and dog-specific equipment rather than a shared oval with a sign, and that makes it the one to reach for if your dog needs containment before the lead comes off.

The dog setup

Inside the fence, dogs run off-leash under effective control. The moment you step out into the wider reserve, the leash goes back on, because the surrounding linear park is shared with walkers and cyclists. Use both gates on the way in and out so nothing slips through, and clean up with the bins provided.

What is there

The park carries agility equipment for training and play, gazebos, picnic tables and benches for shade, and water fountains for both dogs and people. Public toilets and electric barbecues sit nearby if you are making a longer visit of it, and the Linear Park trail runs straight past for an on-leash warm-up or cool-down.

Max: check both gates are latched before you let anyone off the lead. It is a proper double-gate setup, and that matters here since the park backs onto a busy through-reserve.

Getting there and parking

The park is off Findon Road in Flinders Park, with free parking available there. Adelaide Metro buses run along Findon Road and Grange Road nearby. If you are coming from further west, Henley Beach Road is the quickest approach.

Close by with the dogs

The Local Afare on Holbrooks Road is a short drive away for coffee with the dog at the outdoor tables. Toward the coast, Sunnyside Cafe and Henley Breeze both take dogs outside, so a park session pairs neatly with a beachside breakfast.

Weekday afternoons from about 4:30pm to 6pm are the busiest stretch as locals finish work, so aim for a weekday morning or early evening if your dog prefers a quieter park. Bring a towel after rain, because the ground holds water. More fenced options are on the South Australia parks guide and the Flinders Park destination page.

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