The Bangkok Metropolitan Administration (BMA) has officially launched “Lumpini Dog Park” at Lumpini Park on the Wireless Road side, Pathum Wan district. It is Bangkok’s ninth dog park and is open daily from 04:30 to 22:00, set within the shady atmosphere of one of the city’s most important public parks.
This project is not merely about adding more space for pets to run around. It reflects a new approach to managing public spaces—one that considers the quality of life of both city residents and their pets. An area of more than 2 rai has been redeveloped from a former car park into a safe, open, green space, carefully designed to accommodate dogs of many breeds.
A key feature of Lumpini Dog Park is Thai-Japanese cooperation. The project received support from the Japanese Chamber of Commerce, Bangkok (JCC) to mark the 70th anniversary of close ties between Japanese business organisations and Thailand. Taisei (Thailand) Co., Ltd. was responsible for construction and design, giving the space a Japanese-inspired feel that emphasises simplicity, harmony with nature, and, above all, safety.
Inside the park, the space is systematically organised, with fencing that clearly separates zones. It is divided into areas for small dogs and large dogs to prevent accidents and give owners confidence to let their dogs off-leash in designated areas. There is also a Dog Playground to support dogs’ development, exercise, and social interaction, with skill-building equipment and open running space.
Use of the park must comply with the B.E. 2567 (2024) ordinance on controlling pet ownership or allowing animals to roam. Users must meet the basic requirements set out to ensure orderly shared use of the park, as follows:
The development of Lumpini Dog Park reflects a creative approach to using green space and public areas, while improving quality of life for pet owners in the city. It enables owners and dogs to spend time together safely, and is intended to connect people, communities, and cultures through shared interests—helping make Bangkok a “liveable city for everyone” in a meaningful way.