Amberdawn's Private Dog Park In Lincoln City | Sniffspot
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invoice
Lincoln CityOregon97367US
Sniffspotsupport@sniffspot.comUnited States
David AdamsFounder
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Amberdawn's Private Dog Park In Lincoln City

Lincoln City, Oregon
Fully Fenced
0.5 acres
No reviews yet
Sniffpass
Hosted by Amberdawn H.

  1. Home
  2. All dog parks
  3. Oregon
  4. Lincoln City
  5. Amberdawn's Private Dog Park In Lincoln City

Amberdawn's Private Dog Park In Lincoln City

Lincoln City, Oregon
Hosted by Amberdawn H.
Sniffpass
No reviews yet
Sniffpass
Fully Fenced
0.5 acres

Want to see more details?
Let the host know!


Fencing

Enclosure

Fully Fenced

Fencing height (at lowest point)

6+ ft

Gaps or holes in fence: No gaps

Fencing type(s): Game fencing

Fencing details: Game fencing


Designed for private play
Only the people and dogs in your booking are allowed in the spot during your visit.

Distractions seen/heard from the spot

Other dogsYes

Other dogs

Yes (Always)

5 dogs on premises. With notice of booking, dogs will be kept indoors.

Designed for private play
Only the people and dogs in your booking are allowed in the spot during your visit.

Other domestic animalsYes

Other domestic animals

Yes (Always)

Chickens in secure run, mostly out of view from dog run. Multiple indoor/outdoor cats raised around dogs.

Designed for private play
Only the people and dogs in your booking are allowed in the spot during your visit.

Other peopleYes

Other people

Yes (Always)

This is a dead end 5 acre property on a gravel road, but our family including adult children live here as well. It’s very much a homestead work in progress.

Designed for private play
Only the people and dogs in your booking are allowed in the spot during your visit.

Private entryNo

Private entry

No

Designed for private play
Only the people and dogs in your booking are allowed in the spot during your visit.

Amenities

Field

Dog drinking water

Chairs

Woods

Rain shelter / sun shade

Trash can


Pricing
$15 per dog per hour

50% off all dogs after the 1st dog

25% off hourly price for 30 min visit

Sniffpass holders get discounts on all bookings at all spots by buying monthly credits!
This spot offers additional discounts.

Learn more

Location

Lincoln City, Oregon

Hazards

Blackberries we try and keep trimmed back.

Host Rules

Minimum visit length
30 minutes
Max dogs per booking
20

Community safety rules
Dogs must be leashed when entering and exiting the spot.
Make sure the area is safe and secure before bringing your dog in.
Never enter a spot before your booking start time and never leave late.
Pick up after your dogs. Leave the spot as it was when you arrived.
Always review and abide by spot specific rules.
Unless otherwise stated, restrooms are not available on site.

Booking Policies

Community safety rules
Dogs must be leashed when entering and exiting the spot.
Make sure the area is safe and secure before bringing your dog in.
Never enter a spot before your booking start time and never leave late.
Pick up after your dogs. Leave the spot as it was when you arrived.
Always review and abide by spot specific rules.
Unless otherwise stated, restrooms are not available on site.

In addition, please make sure to read Sniffspot's booking policies


Booking Policies
Only one booking is allowed at a time at any spot and there is an enforced 30 min buffer between all bookings to ensure dogs in separate bookings do not meet.
This spot is set for Booking, which means you will be instantly confirmed for any booking you request. You will receive the address and access instruction immediately following booking.
Visits can be moved or cancelled up to 2 hours before a visit.
Visits can be extended and dogs can be added throughout the visit.

All reviews

Meet your host

Amberdawn H.

Joined in August 2023


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Amberdawn's Private Dog Park In Lincoln City

$15 per dog per hour
New!
$15 per dog per hour

Book this spot!

$15 per dog per hour
New!

Other spots nearby
Coast Range Sniffspot- 1.25 acres of paradise for Reactive and Non-Reactive Dogs!

Newly expanded area- now 1.25 acres. More room to run at the same price! 🌲 🌲 🐕 🐩 🌲 🌲 Our place is peaceful and fun to explore. Great for dogs of all temperaments. We have a private parking area with a double gated system to keep everyone safe. Fully fenced area with beautiful views. A great space for all dogs with all energy levels. There is a large willow tree that provides amazing cool shade during the warm months and protection from the weather during rainy months. There is some standing water in parts of the fields during rainy seasons. Please pick up after your dogs. There are fruit trees on site. Feel free to take as much as you would like for yourself, your livestock or for compost! If you loved your visit, please share your experience with family and friends! **Interesting ecological fact if you see rainbow coloring on top of some of the standing water… it is NOT from chemicals or an oil slick. Here’s the explanation. 🙂 A common naturally occurring oily sheen originates from the seed cones of cypress trees. The cones usually fall into the water below the cypress, and an obvious rainbow sheen forms on the surface around the seed pod. In puddles of woodlands or around the edges of stagnant or very slowly moving water, it is common to find sheens covering the water in and about leaves and other vegetation. It is tempting to wonder what form of pollution resulted in the sheens, but the answer is microscopic - and natural. Tiny iron-loving bacteria of many types may be involved. A common tale is that some species of bacteria that live in areas with no oxygen (anaerobic conditions) get their energy by converting Ferric Iron (Fe III) to Ferrous Iron (Fe II) (chemists call this process reduction). As the Ferrous Iron moves through the ground water, it encounters water with oxygen, chemically fuses with the oxygen (chemists call this oxidation), then precipitates (separates from the water) and floats on the surface as a colorful sheen. There are species of bacteria that may help accelerate the oxidation process, and the most common is Theobacillis ferroxidans. At times, a significant area of the water’s surface may be covered and the sheen is as reflective as a mirror, having little rainbow-effect.

Fully Fenced
1 acre
5(323)
$15 dog / hour
Dayton, OR
Other spots nearby
Coast Range Sniffspot- 1.25 acres of paradise for Reactive and Non-Reactive Dogs!

Newly expanded area- now 1.25 acres. More room to run at the same price! 🌲 🌲 🐕 🐩 🌲 🌲 Our place is peaceful and fun to explore. Great for dogs of all temperaments. We have a private parking area with a double gated system to keep everyone safe. Fully fenced area with beautiful views. A great space for all dogs with all energy levels. There is a large willow tree that provides amazing cool shade during the warm months and protection from the weather during rainy months. There is some standing water in parts of the fields during rainy seasons. Please pick up after your dogs. There are fruit trees on site. Feel free to take as much as you would like for yourself, your livestock or for compost! If you loved your visit, please share your experience with family and friends! **Interesting ecological fact if you see rainbow coloring on top of some of the standing water… it is NOT from chemicals or an oil slick. Here’s the explanation. 🙂 A common naturally occurring oily sheen originates from the seed cones of cypress trees. The cones usually fall into the water below the cypress, and an obvious rainbow sheen forms on the surface around the seed pod. In puddles of woodlands or around the edges of stagnant or very slowly moving water, it is common to find sheens covering the water in and about leaves and other vegetation. It is tempting to wonder what form of pollution resulted in the sheens, but the answer is microscopic - and natural. Tiny iron-loving bacteria of many types may be involved. A common tale is that some species of bacteria that live in areas with no oxygen (anaerobic conditions) get their energy by converting Ferric Iron (Fe III) to Ferrous Iron (Fe II) (chemists call this process reduction). As the Ferrous Iron moves through the ground water, it encounters water with oxygen, chemically fuses with the oxygen (chemists call this oxidation), then precipitates (separates from the water) and floats on the surface as a colorful sheen. There are species of bacteria that may help accelerate the oxidation process, and the most common is Theobacillis ferroxidans. At times, a significant area of the water’s surface may be covered and the sheen is as reflective as a mirror, having little rainbow-effect.

Fully Fenced
1 acre
5(323)
$15 dog / hour
Dayton, OR