
Dog Bar Sarasota may be the happiest bar & dog park in Sarasota! All are welcome to grab a slice or pint in our historic Ice House main bar; but the magic happens in our attached off-leash parks, over 6,500 sq ft of fully air conditioned indoor & shaded outdoor parks where dogs can romp while their humans sip, snack and socialize. Safety is our top priority: all pups must be spayed/neutered and show proof of current vaccinations. Humans enter free; pups need a $7 day pass or membership. Enjoy wood-fired pizza, cocktails, draft beer, dog treats and free Wi-Fi. Please register your pup on our website before visiting, see you soon!
Address and Contact Information
Address: 1314 10th St, Sarasota, FL 34236
Phone: (941) 444-7925
Website: http://dbsrq.com/
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Reviews
Parking as exgremely easy, and very safe. The area has a light industrial feel -yes. The fence around the property is a chain link fence – which adds to the post industrial feel of the property. There is a Publix grocery store within walking distance Maybe a quarter of a mile away. there is a historical cemetery 200 yards from the dog bar. it was very interesting to walk through and look at some of the gravestones and to learn the stories about some of the residents of the cemetery. the building between the dog bar and the cemetery is a little sketchy he could be cleaned up but overall it is a very nice area with new Condominiums being built people in the neighborhood spoke highly of the Dog Bar and the changes that they’ve done recently, hosting neighborhood events, small business spotlights, etc. The night we were there there was a special event – full disclosure we have a dog and we love dogs and the dog play date was the highlight of this day. I hope you enjoy the photos ps the staff at the Dog Bar Sarasota was incredibly friendly and helpful.
Me and my wife Sév had an amazing time at Dog Bar Sarasota. This place is the perfect mix of fun, relaxation, and community vibes. It’s an indoor outdoor dog park combined with a bar, so while the dogs have the time of their lives, the humans get to unwind too.
They offer a great selection of beers, cocktails, and plenty of appetizers to snack on while you hang out. We really enjoyed getting to know the bartender and chatting with some of the friendly locals who clearly love this spot.
Sév especially had a blast playing with the dogs in the indoor section of the park it was nonstop laughter and happy energy.
If you’re in Sarasota and want a spot where you can enjoy good drinks, good people, and tons of adorable dogs, Dog Bar Sarasota is definitely worth the visit!
There is a dog confined in a fenced-off area that is exposed to nonstop barking, stimulation, and chaos throughout the day. When I approached the area, an employee abruptly told me not to go near the dog because it would attack. That alone raises a serious question: if a dog is considered a bite risk, why is it being kept in an environment that is constantly provoking arousal and stress?
I was also told the employee was “training” this dog, even though it is not their dog. What I witnessed is not behavior modification. Prolonged exposure to overwhelming triggers without the ability to disengage is not confidence building and it is not rehabilitation. In behavior work, this type of setup more closely resembles flooding—something widely known to worsen fear, reactivity, and aggression when used irresponsibly.
From a body language standpoint, the dog was already showing concerning signs: slow tail movement, softened ears, and a subdued, withdrawn presentation. To the untrained eye that can look calm, but experienced professionals recognize that as a dog moving toward shutdown after prolonged stress. Dogs in that position often stop communicating before their behavior escalates in more serious ways.
To be clear: placing a dog in a high-noise, high-traffic dog bar environment all day while warning patrons the dog may attack is not appropriate handling, management, or training. Environments like this can set a struggling dog up to deteriorate further.
Because this situation raises legitimate welfare and public safety concerns, what I observed will be documented and reported to animal control for review. Facilities that center their business around dogs have a responsibility to provide environments that are safe and humane for both animals and the public.
I hope the management takes a serious look at this situation before it leads to a preventable outcome.
Upon stumbling into The Old Ice House / Boo’s and instantly found the happiest place in Sarasota. If you’re a dog person, this is your spot. The vibe is unreal—open space, chill music, great drinks, and dogs roaming around making friends like it’s their own social club.
The owners clearly poured love into this concept. The wall says “doggiest place to hang out,” and they mean it. Friendly people, friendly pups, and zero stress. You can grab a drink, sit back, and watch dogs live their best lives.
We met some great folks, laughed the whole time, and every dog we saw was wagging their tail off.
Then we hit the food—shrimp po’ boy and a bacon cheeseburger with fries—both absolutely legit. Fresh, hot, and way better than most bar menus.
Whether you’re a local or visiting, add this to your list. Bring a dog, borrow a dog, or just show up and enjoy the atmosphere.