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

Hazelmere Road Reserve Fenced Dog Park

Dog-friendly fenced park in Glengowrie, SA

The rules at a glance

Off-leash allowed

Verified dog-friendly on Google

Open 24 hours

Glengowrie, SA 5044

Council / official page

Rules verified 9 June 2026

Dogs
Welcome
Where
Glengowrie, SA
Policy checked
2026-06-09

What visitors mention

small dog parkseparate area for small dogskids playgroundfully fenceddog drinking bowlsno dog sectionnetball courtsmuddy spots

Hazelmere Road Reserve is a fully fenced off-leash dog park on the corner of Oaklands Road and Hazelmere Road in Glengowrie, one of the larger and better-equipped dog parks in southern Adelaide. A 420 metre concrete path loops the perimeter, and the reserve also holds a separate small-dog area, a playground, and sports courts, so it doubles as a family stop as well as a dog park.

The rules. Dogs must stay under effective voice control at all times, even though the main area is fully fenced. Registration and vaccination are required, and puppies should have completed their vaccination course before visiting. Pick up after your dog; fines apply for not doing so. Remove your dog promptly if it shows aggression or is intimidating other dogs. Ball games are fine but organised sport such as golf is not permitted on the reserve.

What's there. The park has drinking fountains with dog bowls, shaded areas from established trees, two shelters, and plenty of bench seating for owners. Poo bags are usually stocked at the gate but bring your own as a backup since dispensers do run out on busy days. Public toilets are on site. A dedicated fenced area for small, shy, or puppy dogs sits within the same reserve, separate from the main off-leash space.

Getting there. Street parking is available right next to the reserve on Oaklands Road and Hazelmere Road. Suburban bus routes run along Oaklands Road, and the Glenelg tram line is a short drive away if you're coming from the coast. The park is open 24 hours but isn't lit at night, so daylight visits are the safer bet.

Watch-outs. The reserve backs onto a retirement village, so keep noise down in the evenings out of respect for neighbours. Weekends and late afternoons draw large numbers of dogs, sometimes 50 or more at once, which can be overwhelming for nervous or reactive dogs.

Nearby with the dogs. Glenelg and Brighton, both a short drive away, have a good spread of dog-friendly cafes and pet-friendly accommodation if you want to make a day of it.

Max's takegerman shepherd
if your dog is reactive or easily overwhelmed, aim for a weekday morning. Weekend afternoons here get crowded fast and the noise alone can spike a nervous dog.

Best visited on weekday mornings or midday for a quieter run. Good for confident, social dogs who enjoy a big open space and plenty of other dogs to play with.

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