Pet Sitting in Brno

Find trusted pet sitters in Brno. Discover veterinary clinics, dog-friendly parks, and local regulations in the Czech Republic's second city — a relaxed university town with extensive green spaces and a welcoming attitude toward pets.

Last updated: Mar 22 2026

Brno is the capital of the South Moravian Region with around 400,000 residents. Known for its vibrant student culture, café scene, and functionalist architecture, Brno is also an excellent city for pet owners. The Czech Republic is one of Europe's most dog-friendly countries — dogs are welcome in most restaurants and cafés, and can walk off-leash in many parks unless explicitly prohibited. Brno's green spaces include the expansive Lužánky Park (the oldest public park in the Czech Republic), the Špilberk Castle grounds, and the Brno Reservoir (Brněnská přehrada) with its surrounding forests. Dogs are allowed on public transport (DPMB) in a muzzle and leash. The nearby Moravian Karst and Lednice-Valtice landscape offer excellent day trip destinations for longer walks with dogs.

Veterinary Clinics

VetPark — Veterinární klinika Brno

Central Brno

General practiceSurgeryDiagnosticsEmergency care
+420 725 969 964Website

Veterinární klinika Hošek

Veslařská (western Brno)

Emergency careSurgeryInternal medicine
+420 603 103 377Website

ABClinic — Centrum veterinární péče

Central Brno

General practiceEmergency careSurgeryPreventive care
+420 606 513 925Website

Veterinární klinika ANIMED

Blatnická (southern Brno)

General practiceVaccinationsSurgeryDiagnostics
+420 734 421 272Website

Pet-Friendly Parks

Lužánky Park

Off-leash OK

The oldest public park in the Czech Republic, established in 1786. Lužánky covers 22 hectares with mature trees, open lawns, ponds, and walking paths. Dogs can walk off-leash in most areas unless signage indicates otherwise. A central meeting point for Brno's dog owners with benches and shaded areas throughout.

Lužánky, 602 00 Brno

Špilberk Castle Park

Leash required

The landscaped grounds surrounding the 13th-century Špilberk Castle, perched on a hilltop overlooking the city. Walking paths wind through the forested slopes with panoramic views of Brno. Dogs are welcome on a leash. The park connects to the city center below, making it a convenient urban hiking route.

Špilberk 210/1, 662 24 Brno

Brněnská přehrada (Brno Reservoir)

Off-leash OK

A large reservoir northwest of the city center surrounded by forests and walking trails. Dogs can swim in designated areas and enjoy extensive off-path woodland routes. The area is popular for weekend excursions and can be reached by tram and boat. A refreshing escape from the city in summer.

Brněnská přehrada, 635 00 Brno

Local Pet Regulations

Dog Registration and Fees

All dog owners in Brno must register their dogs with the municipality and pay an annual fee. The fee varies based on residence type, typically ranging from CZK 200 to CZK 1,500 per year. A dog tag is issued upon registration and must be visibly displayed.

Microchip Requirement

All dogs in the Czech Republic must be microchipped with an ISO-standard chip. The microchip must be implanted by a registered veterinarian, and the dog's details are recorded in the national database.

Leash Regulations

Leash requirements in the Czech Republic are regulated at the municipal level. In Brno, dogs should generally be leashed in the city center, on public transport, and near playgrounds. In parks and green areas, dogs can often walk off-leash unless signage prohibits it.

Rabies Vaccination

Rabies vaccination is mandatory for all dogs from 12 weeks of age. Vaccination records must be maintained in the pet's vaccination booklet or EU Pet Passport and presented upon request.

Tethering Ban

Since April 2025, Czech law prohibits long-term tethering of dogs. Dogs may not be permanently chained or tied up, whether in yards, garages, or any other location. This applies nationwide.

For nationwide regulations, see our Czech Republic pet care guide.

Best Neighborhoods for Pets

Veveří

Pet friendliness

A residential neighborhood near Lužánky Park and the Brno University of Technology. Tree-lined streets, affordable cafés, and direct access to the city's largest green space. Many dog-friendly restaurants in the area welcome pets both indoors and on terraces.

Královo Pole

Pet friendliness

A northern district with a mix of residential streets and green spaces. Close to the Brno Reservoir for weekend walks and water activities with dogs. Good public transport connections and a quieter atmosphere than the city center.

Žabovřesky

Pet friendliness

A leafy western district bordered by the Wilsonův les (Wilson Forest) — a popular walking destination for dog owners. Residential streets with gardens, local shops, and proximity to nature. Well-connected by tram to the center.

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