Daycare
Carolyn's K9 Retreat
Olympia, WA
Kennel-free, cage-free environment with no crates unless part of the dog's home routine3 wooded acres with five exterior play areas
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Dog Kennels in Washington
Our directory lists 83 dog boarding and daycare facilities across 42 cities in Washington, with the most in Seattle, Spokane and Spokane Valley. Statewide, facilities offer daycare, traditional boarding, cage free boarding, in home boarding, training focused, luxury boarding, farm ranch boarding, medical boarding and cat boarding.
Of these, 59 offer daycare, 46 offer traditional boarding, 25 offer cage free boarding, 22 offer in home boarding and 15 offer training focused.
Dog Kennels and Pet Boarding Facilities in Washington Cities
Arlington(3)Bellevue(1)Bothell(3)Burien(1)Camano Island(1)Centralia(1)Chattaroy(1)Clinton(1)Coupeville(1)Deer Park(1)Duvall(1)Elk(1)Enumclaw(1)Everett(1)Gig Harbor(1)Harrington(1)Issaquah(1)Kennewick(3)Kent(1)Kirkland(1)Lakewood(2)Loon Lake(1)Medical Lake(2)Monroe(1)Mukilteo(1)Nine Mile Falls(1)Olympia(1)Redmond(1)Renton(1)Ridgefield(1)SeaTac(2)Seattle(21)Sedro Woolley(1)Snohomish(2)Spokane(8)Spokane Valley(5)Tacoma(1)Tukwila(1)Vancouver(1)Walla Walla(1)Woodinville(1)Yakima(1)
Dog boarding in Washington
Our directory lists 83 dog boarding and daycare facilities across 42 cities in Washington, with the most in Seattle, Spokane and Spokane Valley. Statewide, facilities offer daycare, traditional boarding, cage free boarding, in home boarding, training focused, luxury boarding, farm ranch boarding, medical boarding and cat boarding.
Based on 59 facilities that publish pricing in Washington, dog boarding typically runs $11–$175 per night. Luxury suites, extra playtime, or special-care needs can cost more, and many facilities offer multi-night or multi-pet discounts.
Types of dog care in Washington
Popular cities for dog boarding in Washington
Dog boarding in Seattle21Dog boarding in Spokane8Dog boarding in Spokane Valley5Dog boarding in Kennewick3Dog boarding in Arlington3Dog boarding in Bothell3Dog boarding in Lakewood2Dog boarding in Medical Lake2Dog boarding in Snohomish2Dog boarding in Seatac2Dog boarding in Olympia1Dog boarding in Gig Harbor1
What Washington facilities offer
Across Washington, listed facilities commonly highlight:
- Daily photo and video updates
- Licensed
- bonded
- Overnight dog boarding
- Kennel-free boarding
- Daily photo updates
- Kennel-free overnight boarding
- Dog walking
- Kennel-free, cage-free environment with no crates unless part of the dog's home routine
- 3 wooded acres with five exterior play areas
How to choose a dog boarding facility
Whichever city you're searching in Washington, a few things are worth checking with each facility directly:
- Cleanliness, ventilation, and secure fencing
- Staff-to-dog ratio and overnight supervision
- How dogs are grouped for play (by size and temperament)
- Vaccination requirements and medical-emergency procedures
- Daily routine, exercise, and how special needs are handled
Most facilities welcome a tour or a trial daycare day before an overnight stay — a good way to see the space and meet the people who'll care for your dog.
Frequently Asked Questions
How much does dog boarding cost in Washington?
Based on 59 facilities that publish pricing in Washington, dog boarding typically runs $11–$175 per night. Luxury suites, extra playtime, or special-care needs can cost more, and many facilities offer multi-night or multi-pet discounts.
What dog boarding and daycare services are available in Washington?
Facilities across Washington offer Daycare, Traditional Boarding, Cage Free Boarding, In Home Boarding, Training Focused, Luxury Boarding, Farm Ranch Boarding, Medical Boarding and Cat Boarding. Use the filters above to narrow by service, or open a facility's listing for its full details.
Which cities in Washington have dog boarding facilities?
We list facilities in 42 cities across Washington, including Seattle, Spokane, Spokane Valley, Kennewick, Arlington, Bothell, Lakewood and Medical Lake.
What should I bring when boarding my dog?
You should bring:
- Your dog's regular food and treats
- Vaccination records
- Any medications with clear instructions
- Comfort items (favorite toy, bed, or blanket)
- Emergency contact information
- Collar with ID tags
Do I need to vaccinate my dog before boarding?
Most boarding facilities require proof of current vaccinations, typically including:
- Rabies
- DHPP (Distemper, Hepatitis, Parainfluenza, Parvovirus)
- Bordetella (Kennel Cough)
Requirements vary by facility, so confirm directly and update vaccinations at least two weeks before boarding.