The Yuen Long YOHO Dog Attack: What Happened and How We Can Help Keep Dogs and People Safe

The Yuen Long YOHO Dog Attack: What Happened and How We Can Help Keep Dogs and People Safe

Dog safety guide

How to Prevent and Respond to a Serious Dog Attack

A serious dog attack occurred at Yuen Long YOHO on August 17, in which two small dogs—a brown Miniature Poodle and a white Bichon Frise—were reportedly fatally attacked by a much larger dog.

Witnesses reported that the large dog was not successfully restrained during the incident, while members of the public attempted to help. The tragedy has understandably left the affected families, witnesses, and wider community deeply distressed.

Our hearts go out to the families who lost their beloved companions. For many people, a dog is not simply a pet, but a cherished member of the family. Losing a companion in such a sudden and traumatic way can be devastating.

While the circumstances of this particular incident remain subject to investigation, it is also an opportunity for all of us to think about how we can reduce the risk of similar tragedies.

The most important principle:

Protect people first, avoid direct physical intervention whenever possible, and focus on preventing a dog fight before it starts.

The following guidance brings together commonly recommended approaches from animal welfare and veterinary organizations. It is intended for general education and should not replace professional advice or local regulations.

Safety guidance for preventing and responding to dog conflicts

1. Prevent the conflict whenever possible

Two dogs in a potential conflict situation

Once two dogs are actively fighting, separating them can be extremely dangerous. People who try to intervene physically can suffer serious bite injuries, including from their own dog through redirected aggression.

Whenever possible, recognize warning signs early and create distance before the situation escalates.

Signs that a dog may be becoming uncomfortable or highly aroused can include:

  • Stiffening or freezing of the body
  • Intense staring
  • Raised hackles
  • Growling or showing teeth
  • Lunging or barking
  • Attempting to escape or hide
  • Repeatedly trying to approach another dog despite being restrained

If you notice these signs, increase distance rather than forcing the dogs to interact.

Cross the street, change direction, move behind a barrier, or calmly leave the area if necessary. Sometimes the best intervention is simply getting your dog away before anything happens.

2. If a dog fight breaks out, prioritize human safety

If two dogs are already fighting, the first instinct of many people is to grab a collar, pull a dog away, or reach for its mouth.

Unfortunately, this can result in severe injuries. A highly aroused dog may bite whatever is closest to it, including a person trying to help. This is sometimes referred to as redirected aggression.

Try non-contact methods first

If it can be done from a safe distance, possible options include:

  • Create a physical barrier: Use a door, gate, large piece of furniture, board, or other sturdy object to separate the dogs.
  • Use water: A hose or container of water may sometimes interrupt the interaction.
  • Use a sudden sound: A whistle or other unexpected sound may distract the dogs in some situations.
  • Use a blanket or large towel as a visual barrier: If it can be placed without approaching the dogs, temporarily blocking their view of one another may help interrupt the interaction.

These techniques are not guaranteed to work, and you should never move closer simply to try one of them.

The priority is always to avoid becoming another victim.

3. What not to do

Do not put your hands between fighting dogs

Never place your hands near the dogs’ mouths or attempt to physically pry their jaws apart.

Do not grab collars with your bare hands

A dog can turn and bite the person holding its collar, even if it normally knows and trusts that person.

Do not put your face near the dogs

In the panic of an emergency, people sometimes instinctively bend down or reach toward the animals. This can result in catastrophic facial injuries.

Avoid kicking or repeatedly hitting the dogs

Physical punishment can increase arousal and make the situation more chaotic. It can also put you within biting range.

Be cautious about physically separating dogs

Techniques such as lifting the hind legs, sometimes called “wheelbarrowing,” have been described as ways of separating fighting dogs. However, they still require a person to approach an actively fighting animal and therefore carry a significant risk of injury.

They should not be treated as a routine technique for members of the public.

If there is a safe alternative, use distance and barriers instead.

4. Once the dogs are separated

The danger is not necessarily over when the dogs stop fighting.

Create physical separation immediately

Use a closed door, gate, vehicle, fence, or other secure barrier to keep the dogs apart. Do not allow them to immediately approach each other again.

A dog may remain highly aroused for some time after an altercation, and another encounter can trigger renewed aggression.

Check people first

Anyone who has been bitten or scratched should receive appropriate medical attention. Dog bites can cause significant tissue damage and infection even when the wound appears small.

Check the dogs

Dogs can sustain serious injuries that are not immediately obvious, particularly puncture wounds underneath fur.

Veterinary examination is advisable following a significant fight, especially when:

  • There are puncture wounds
  • There is bleeding
  • The dog is limping
  • The dog seems weak, painful, or unusually quiet
  • There is difficulty breathing
  • The bite involved the chest, abdomen, neck, or eyes
  • A large dog has attacked a small dog

When in doubt, have the dog assessed by a veterinarian.

5. Why keeping your dog on a leash in public matters 

One of the simplest ways to reduce the risk of a serious incident is also one of the most important:

Keep your dog appropriately restrained in public spaces, according to local laws and the rules of the location.

Some owners may think, “My dog is friendly. He would never hurt anyone.”

That may very well be true. But a leash is not only about preventing your dog from attacking someone. It also protects your dog from unpredictable situations.

Even a friendly, well-behaved dog can suddenly:

  • Run into traffic after becoming frightened
  • Chase a cyclist, runner, child, or another animal
  • Approach a dog that does not want to interact
  • Become frightened by a loud noise and bolt
  • React defensively when another dog approaches too quickly
  • Become involved in a fight between other dogs
  • Run away after being startled

Dogs do not always behave exactly as they do at home. A familiar dog can behave very differently when exposed to crowded environments, unfamiliar people, strange dogs, traffic, loud noises, or other stressful stimuli.

A leash also protects other dogs

This is particularly important when walking a small, elderly, anxious, injured, or reactive dog.

A large, friendly dog running toward another dog may be trying to play—but the other dog may perceive that approach as threatening.

Not every dog wants to say hello.

Giving other dogs space is one of the simplest ways we can show consideration to fellow dog owners.

6. When is it appropriate to let your dog off leash?

Off-leash freedom can be wonderful for dogs. Running, exploring, sniffing, and playing can all contribute to physical and mental well-being.

But freedom should come with responsibility. Before letting a dog off leash, consider both the law and the environment.

Generally, off-leash exercise is most appropriate when:

  • The location legally permits dogs to be off leash
  • The area is securely fenced or designed for off-leash activity
  • Your dog has a reliable recall and returns promptly when called
  • Your dog remains under control around other dogs and people
  • Your dog does not have uncontrolled chasing or aggressive behavior
  • The environment is appropriate and free from obvious hazards
  • You can supervise your dog continuously
  • You can safely put the leash back on when necessary

A dog being “friendly” is not enough. A dog being “well trained” is not enough. Being able to recall your dog reliably in a quiet park does not necessarily mean you can recall the dog when it is excited, frightened, chasing something, or surrounded by unfamiliar dogs.

If your dog’s recall is still developing, consider using a long line in an appropriate safe area while continuing training, rather than taking unnecessary risks.

Most importantly, always follow the leash requirements of the local authority and the specific area.

Off-leash freedom should be earned through training and provided in an appropriate environment—not assumed simply because a dog is friendly.

7. Responsible dog ownership is about more than controlling your own dog

Being a responsible dog owner does not mean expecting every dog to behave perfectly. It means recognizing that we cannot control everything around us, but we can control how responsibly we manage our own dogs.

That includes:

  • Keeping dogs appropriately leashed in public areas
  • Training a reliable recall
  • Learning to recognize canine stress and warning signals
  • Giving unfamiliar dogs adequate space
  • Avoiding forced interactions
  • Supervising dogs rather than relying on assumptions
  • Knowing local leash and animal-control regulations
  • Seeking professional help when a dog shows aggression or serious reactivity

Other people may have very different dogs and circumstances.

  • A small dog may be elderly.
  • A dog may be recovering from surgery.
  • A rescue dog may be frightened of unfamiliar dogs.
  • A child may be afraid of dogs.
  • A service or assistance dog may need to remain focused on its handler.

Keeping our dogs under control is not just about our own pets. It is an act of consideration toward everyone sharing the same public space.

8. A final reminder

Dog attacks can happen very quickly, and once a serious fight begins, even experienced people may find it difficult and dangerous to intervene.

The best strategy is therefore not to become better at breaking up dog fights. It is to reduce the chance that a fight happens in the first place.

Keep your dog under control. Give other dogs space. Learn your dog’s body language. Respect local leash rules. And never assume that because a dog has always been friendly, it can never react unexpectedly.

Every dog deserves to feel safe. Every owner deserves to walk their dog without fear. And every community benefits when we look after not only our own dogs, but also the dogs and people around us.

Quick checklist: What to do during a dog attack

If a dog is biting another dog

  1. Keep yourself out of biting range. Do not grab collars, reach into the dogs’ mouths, or stand between them.
  2. Call for help. Ask someone to contact emergency services while you look for a safe way to create distance.
  3. Use a barrier first. Place a door, gate, chair, board, car door, or rubbish-bin lid between the dogs.
  4. Try water or a sudden sound. A hose, bucket of water, whistle, or alarm may briefly interrupt the attack.
  5. Separate the dogs completely. Move one dog behind a closed door, gate, vehicle, or fence. Do not let them approach each other again.
  6. Check people before animals. Anyone bitten or scratched should receive medical attention.
  7. Take the injured dog to a veterinarian. Small punctures can hide serious tissue damage or infection.

If a dog is biting a person

  1. Call emergency services immediately. In Hong Kong, call 999 if the attack is ongoing or someone is seriously injured.
  2. Do not pull the victim away with your hands. This may cause the dog to bite harder or redirect its attack toward you.
  3. Use a barrier from a safe position. A gate, chair, door, board, or vehicle may help block the dog.
  4. Do not put your face or hands near the dog. Avoid kicking, punching, or trying to open its jaws.
  5. Once the dog releases, create distance quickly. Secure the dog behind a closed barrier if this can be done safely.
  6. Seek medical care for every bite. Wash the wound with soap and running water, then obtain professional medical attention.
  7. Record key details if safe. Note the location, time, dog’s appearance, owner’s details, and direction of travel for authorities.

Remember: The safest intervention is usually distance, barriers, and professional help—not physical restraint.

Frequently asked questions

What should I do if a dog is biting another dog?

Keep your hands and face away from the dogs. Use a sturdy barrier, water, or a sudden sound from a safe distance, then separate the dogs behind a closed door, gate, fence, or vehicle. Seek veterinary care for the injured dog, even if the wounds look small.

Should I pull a dog away by its collar?

No. Pulling a collar during an active fight can place your hands within biting range and may trigger redirected aggression. Try creating distance with a barrier instead. If the attack continues, call for professional emergency assistance rather than risking serious injury.

What should I do if a dog is biting a person?

Call emergency services immediately if the attack is ongoing or the person is seriously injured. Do not pull the victim away with your bare hands. Use a barrier from a safe distance, such as a gate, chair, door, board, or vehicle, if you can do so safely.

Should I see a doctor after a dog bite?

Yes. Wash the wound thoroughly with soap and running water, then seek medical attention. Dog bites can damage deeper tissue and introduce bacteria, even when the puncture appears small. Medical professionals can assess infection, tetanus protection, and other risks.

Does a dog need a veterinarian after being attacked?

Yes, particularly if the dog has puncture wounds, bleeding, limping, weakness, breathing difficulty, or bites around the chest, abdomen, neck, or eyes. Injuries hidden beneath fur can be more serious than they first appear.

Can I use the wheelbarrow method to separate fighting dogs?

The wheelbarrow method carries a significant bite risk and should not be treated as a routine technique for the public. It requires two adults and still involves approaching actively fighting dogs. Use distance, barriers, water, or professional help whenever possible.

How can I prevent my dog from becoming involved in a fight?

Keep your dog appropriately leashed in public, watch for stiff body language, staring, growling, lunging, or attempts to escape, and create distance early. Avoid forced greetings and respect dogs that need extra space because they are nervous, elderly, injured, or reactive.

When can I let my dog off leash?

Only use off-leash areas where local rules permit it and where your dog can be supervised safely. Your dog should have a reliable recall, remain under control around people and dogs, and return promptly even when distracted or frightened. A friendly temperament alone is not enough.

Responsible handling is not about restricting our dogs—it is about giving them the freedom to enjoy the world as safely as possible.

References and further reading

[1] American Veterinary Society of Animal Behavior (AVSAB)
Position Statement on Puppy Socialization
View AVSAB resources

[2] American College of Veterinary Behaviorists (ACVB)
Resources and information on canine behavior and aggression
Visit ACVB

[3] American Kennel Club (AKC)
How to Break Up a Dog Fight
Read the AKC guidance

[4] American Veterinary Medical Association (AVMA)
Information and resources concerning animal bites and responsible pet ownership
Visit AVMA

[5] San Francisco SPCA
How to Break Up a Dog Fight
Visit San Francisco SPCA

[6] Hong Kong Agriculture, Fisheries and Conservation Department (AFCD)
Information on responsible dog ownership, dog control, and relevant requirements in Hong Kong
Visit AFCD

[7] eClinPath — Cornell University
Veterinary clinical pathology reference covering wound assessment, inflammation, trauma, and related veterinary topics
Visit eClinPath

Important: This article is provided for general educational purposes only. It is not a substitute for emergency services, medical care, veterinary advice, professional behavior support, or legal advice.

Local leash requirements and designated off-leash areas may vary. Dog owners in Hong Kong should check the current requirements and restrictions issued by the relevant Hong Kong authorities before allowing a dog off leash in any public area.

Total Designated Parks: 115

Central And Western 中西區 (10 parks)

  • 永利街休憩處 Wing Lee Street Sitting-out Area [Dog excreta collection bin]
  • 永利街休憩花園 Wing Lee Street Rest Garden [Dog excreta collection bin]
  • 中環碼頭海濱長廊 Central Pier Waterfront [Dog excreta collection bin]
  • 中西區海濱長廊——中環段 (指定位置) Central and Western District Promenade—Central Section (Designated Areas) (🌊 Harbourfront · 📍 Designated area) [Toilet facilities(including accessible toilets), Dog excreta collection bins and Hand-washing facility]
  • 中西區海濱長廊 – 西區副食品批發市場段 (指定位置) Central and Western District Promenade - Western Wholesale Food Market Section (Designated Areas) (🌊 Harbourfront · 📍 Designated area) [Toilets (with accessible toilets), Dog excreta collection bin]
  • 中西區海濱長廊-上環段 Central & Western District Promenade-Sheung Wan Section (🌊 Harbourfront) [Dog excreta collection bin]
  • 山頂花園 Victoria Peak Garden [Toilet facilities(including accessible toilets), Dog latrine]
  • 中山紀念公園 (指定位置) Sun Yat Sen Memorial Park (Designated Areas) (📍 Designated area) [Dog excreta collection bin]
  • 三號碼頭花園 Pier 3 Garden [Dog excreta collection bin]
  • 二號碼頭花園 Pier 2 Garden [Dog excreta collection bin]

Eastern 東區 (5 parks)

  • 北角渡海輪碼頭廣場海濱花園 North Point Ferry Concourse Promenade (🌊 Harbourfront) [Arbours, Park Benches]
  • 油街休憩處 Oil Street Sitting-out Area [Arbours, Park Benches]
  • 北角海濱花園(一期) (指定範圍) North Point Promenade (Phase I) (Designated Areas) (🌊 Harbourfront · 📍 Designated area) [Garden benches, dog excreta collection bins]
  • 小西灣海濱花園 (指定範圍) Siu Sai Wan Promenade (Designated Areas) (🌊 Harbourfront · 📍 Designated area) [Garden benches and dog excreta collection bins]
  • 富康街休憩處 (指定範圍) Fu Hong Street Sitting-out Area (Designated Areas) (📍 Designated area) [Dog excreta collection bins]

Islands 離島 (6 parks)

  • 大嶼山大澳遊樂場 Tai O Recreation Ground, Lantau [Toilet facilities(including accessible toilets), Dog excreta collection bin]
  • 索罟灣遊樂場 Sok Kwu Wan Playground [Dog excreta collection bin]
  • 坪利路休憩處 Peng Lei Road Sitting-out Area [Toilet (with accessible toilets), Dog excreta collection bin]
  • 思高路花園 Don Bosco Road Garden [Dog excreta collection bins]
  • 梅窩銀河花園 (2區) Mui Wo River Silver Garden (Area 2) [Dog excreta collection bins]
  • 東涌北公園 (A2區) Tung Chung North Park (Area A2) [Toilet facilities(including accessible toilets), Dog excreta collection bins, Leash post]

Kowloon City 九龍城 (3 parks)

  • 啟德空中花園 Kai Tak Sky Garden [Dog excreta collection bins]
  • 啟德車站廣場(第一期) Kai Tak Station Square (Phase 1) [Dog excreta collection bins、Toilets are provided in the Park、Barrier Free Facilities: Accessible Toilet, Tactile Guide Path, Braille Directory Map/Floor Plan]
  • 龍翔道公園 Lung Cheung Road Park [Dog excreta collection bins、Toilets are provided in the Park]

Kwai Tsing 葵青 (6 parks)

  • 葵喜街休憩處 Kwai Hei Street Sitting-out Area [Dog excreta collection bin]
  • 賽馬會葵盛圍休憩處 Jockey Club Kwai Shing Circuit Sitting-out Area [Dog excreta collection bin]
  • 青衣海濱公園—海欣花園段 Tsing Yi Promenade-Grand Horizon Portion (🌊 Harbourfront) [Dog excreta collection bin]
  • 大窩口道遊樂場 Tai Wo Hau Road Playground [Toilet facilities(including accessible toilets), Dog latrine, Dog excreta collection bin]
  • 長輝路海濱花園 Cheung Fai Road Promenade (🌊 Harbourfront) [Dog excreta collection bin]
  • 石貝街花園 Shek Pui Street Garden [Dog excreta collection bin]

Kwun Tong 觀塘 (7 parks)

  • 觀塘海濱花園 Kwun Tong Promenade (🌊 Harbourfront) [24 hours daily]
  • 月華街遊樂場 Yuet Wah Street Playground [24 hours daily]
  • 三家村遊樂場 Sam Ka Tsuen Recreation Ground [24 hours daily]
  • 鯉魚門休憩花園 Lei Yue Mun Rest Garden [Dog excreta collection bin]
  • 鯉魚門避風塘防波堤休憩處 Lei Yue Mun Typhoon Shelter Breakwater Sitting-out Area [Dog excreta collection bin]
  • 曉光街休憩花園 Hiu Kwong Street Rest Garden [Dog excreta collection bin]
  • 鯉魚門海濱休憩處 Lei Yue Mun Waterfront Sitting-out Area [Dog excreta collection bin]

North 北區 (5 parks)

  • 天平路花園 Tin Ping Road Garden [Pavilion, Arbour, Park bench, Dog excreta collection bin, Hand-washing facilities]
  • 聯和墟遊樂場 (近聯昌街) Luen Wo Hui Playground (near Luen Cheong Street) [Pavilion, Arbour, Park bench, Dog excreta collection bin, Hand-washing facilities]
  • 安樂村休憩處(四號) On Lok Tsuen (No. 4) Sitting-out Area [Dog excreta collection bins, Hands-washing facilities]
  • 粉嶺火車站休憩處 Fanling Station Sitting-out Area [Dog excreta collection bins, Toilet facilities(including accessible toilets)]
  • 禾徑山路花園 Wo Keng Shan Road Garden [Pavilion, Arbour, Park bench, Dog excreta collection bin]

Sai Kung 西貢 (6 parks)

  • 將軍澳海濱公園 Tseung Kwan O Waterfront Park [24 hours daily]
  • 坑口花園 Hang Hau Garden [Dog excreta collection bin]
  • 福民花園 Fuk Man Garden [Dog excreta collection bin]
  • 窩尾休憩花園 Wo Mei Rest Garden [Dog excreta collection bin]
  • 西貢海濱公園 Sai Kung Waterfront Park [Dog excreta collection bin]
  • 萬宜遊樂場 Man Yee Playground [Dog excreta collection bin]

Sha Tin 沙田 (7 parks)

  • 車公廟路遊樂場 Che Kung Miu Road Playground [24 hours daily]
  • 城門河第三海濱花園 Shing Mun River Promenade Garden No. 3 (🌊 Harbourfront) [Toilet facilities (including accessible toilets), dog/pet latrine, turf area for dog/pet, pet shower area, dog excreta collection bin]
  • 馬鞍山西沙路花園 Ma On Shan Sai Sha Road Garden [Dog excreta collection bin]
  • 城門河第二海濱花園 Shing Mun River Promenade Garden No.2 (🌊 Harbourfront) [Toilet (with accessible toilet), dog excreta collection bin]
  • 城門河第一海濱花園 Shing Mun River Promenade Garden No.1 (🌊 Harbourfront) [Toilet (with accessible toilet), dog excreta collection bin]
  • 美田路休憩處 Mei Tin Road Sitting-out Area [Dog excreta collection bin]
  • 白石角海濱長廊 — 沙田段 Pak Shek Kok Promenade - Sha Tin Section (🌊 Harbourfront) [Toilet facilities managed by FEHD (including accessible toilets), Dog Excreta Collection Bins]

Sham Shui Po 深水埗 (6 parks)

  • 龍翔道眺望處 Lung Cheung Road Lookout [Dog excreta collection bin]
  • 棠蔭街山邊休憩處 Tong Yam Street Hillside Sitting-out Area [Wash basin, dog excreta collection bin]
  • 丹桂路休憩花園 Osmanthus Road Rest Garden [Dog excreta collection bin]
  • 長沙灣道/長順街遊樂場 Cheung Sha Wan Road/Cheung Shun Street Playground [Dog excreta collection bin]
  • 永康街休憩花園 Wing Hong Street Rest Garden [Dog excreta collection bin]
  • 上李屋花園 Sheung Li Uk Garden [Dog excreta collection bin]

Southern 南區 (9 parks)

  • 鴨脷洲公園 Ap Lei Chau Park [Toilet (with accessible toilet), dog excreta collection bin]
  • 香港仔海濱公園 Aberdeen Promenade (🌊 Harbourfront) [Toilet (with accessible toilet), dog excreta collection bin]
  • 石澳海角郊遊區 Shek O Headland Picnic Area [Dog excreta collection bin]
  • 觀海徑休憩處 Kwun Hoi Path Sitting-out Area [Dog excreta collection bin]
  • 洪聖街休憩花園 Hung Shing Street Rest Garden [Dog excreta collection bin]
  • 鴨脷洲海濱長廊 Ap Lei Chau Waterfront Promenade (🌊 Harbourfront) [Toilet (with accessible toilet), dog excreta collection bin]
  • 瀑布灣公園 Waterfall Bay Park [Toilet (with accessible toilet), dog excreta collection bin]
  • 新八間休憩處 Sun Pat Kan Sitting-out Area [Dog excreta collection bin]
  • 赤柱海濱長廊 Stanley Promenade (🌊 Harbourfront) [Dog excreta collection bin]

Tai Po 大埔 (8 parks)

  • 元洲仔公園 Yuen Chau Tsai Park [Toilets (with accessible toilets), Dog Excreta Collection Bins]
  • 下坑村休憩處 Ha Hang Village Sitting-out Area [Dog Excreta Collection Bins]
  • 達運道休憩處 Tat Wan Road Sitting-out Area [Dog Excreta Collection Bins]
  • 大埔海濱公園 (近大發街入口指定位置) Tai Po Waterfront Park (Designated area near entrance at Dai Fat Street) (📍 Designated area) [Dog Excreta Collection Bins]
  • 大埔滘公園 Tai Po Kau Park [Toilet, Dog Excreta Collection Bin]
  • 吐露港花園 Tolo Harbour Garden [Dog Excreta Collection Bins]
  • 汀太路兒童遊樂場 Ting Tai Road Children's Playground [Dog Excreta Collection Bins]
  • 白石角海濱長廊 — 大埔段 Pak Shek Kok Promenade - Tai Po Section (🌊 Harbourfront) [Dog Excreta Collection Bins]

Tsuen Wan 荃灣 (5 parks)

  • 荃灣海濱單車匯合中心 (指定位置) Tsuen Wan Waterfront Cycling Entry / Exit Hub (Designated Areas) (📍 Designated area) [Toilets (with accessible toilets), Water dispenser, Dog excreta collection bin]
  • 和宜合道花園 Wo Yi Hop Road Garden [Dog excreta collection bin]
  • 荃灣公園 Tsuen Wan Park [Toilet facilities(including accessible toilets), dog excreta collection bin]
  • 荃灣海濱公園 Tsuen Wan Riviera Park [Toilet facilities(including accessible toilets), dog excreta collection bin]
  • 深慈街遊樂場 (指定位置) Sham Tsz Street Playground (Designated Areas) (📍 Designated area) [Toilets (with accessible toilets), Water point, Water dispenser, Dog excreta collection bin]

Tuen Mun 屯門 (5 parks)

  • 新安休憩處 San On Sitting-out Area [Dog excreta collection bin]
  • 杯渡路(南)休憩花園 Pui To Road (South) Rest Garden [Dog excreta collection bin]
  • 麒麟崗公眾公園 Ki Lun Kong Public Park [Dog excreta collection bin]
  • 舊咖啡灣休憩處 Cafeteria Old Beach Sitting-out Area [Dog excreta collection bin]
  • 青碧休憩處 Tsing Bik Sitting-out Area [Dog excreta collection bin]

Wan Chai 灣仔 (11 parks)

  • 東岸公園 (第一期) East Coast Park (Phase 1) [Dog Excreta Collection Bin, Arbours, Park Benches]
  • 寶雲道臨時休憩處 Bowen Road Temporary Sitting-out Area [Park benches, Dog excreta collection bin]
  • 寶雲道公園 Bowen Road Park [Park benches, Dog excreta collection bin]
  • 寶雲道花園 Bowen Road Garden [Park bench, Dog excreta collection bin]
  • 灣仔臨時海濱花園 Wan Chai Temporary Promenade (🌊 Harbourfront) [Dog Excreta Collection Bin, Arbours, Benches]
  • 蓮花宮東街休憩處 Lin Fa Kung Street East Sitting-out Area [Dog Excreta Collection Bin]
  • 蓮花宮花園 Lin Fa Kung Garden [Dog Excreta Collection Bin, Arbours, Park benches]
  • 灣仔峽公園 Wan Chai Gap Park [Park bench, Dog excreta collection bin]
  • 維多利亞公園 - 山丘涼亭 Victoria Park - Hill Knoll Pavilion [Toilets (with accessible toilets), Dog excreta collection bin, Arbour, Pavilion, Hand-washing facilities]
  • 大潭水塘道休憩處 Tai Tam Reservoir Road Sitting-out Area [Park bench, Dog excreta collection bin]
  • 成和道休憩花園 Sing Woo Road Rest Garden [Park bench, Dog excreta collection bin]

Wong Tai Sin 黃大仙 (6 parks)

  • 牛池灣村遊樂場 Ngau Chi Wan Village Playground [Arbours, Benches, Pavilion, Dog excreta collection bins]
  • 新蒲崗交匯處休憩花園 San Po Kong Interchange Rest Garden [Benches, Dog excreta collection bins]
  • 景福街休憩處 King Fuk Street Sitting-out Area [Park bench, Dog excreta collection bin]
  • 金鳳街休憩處 Kam Fung Street Sitting-out Area [Arbour, Park bench, Dog excreta collection bin]
  • 永定道休憩處 Wing Ting Road Sitting-out Area [Arbours, Benches, Wash basin, Dog excreta collection bins]
  • 牛池灣村休憩處 Ngau Chi Wan Village Sitting-out Area [Arbours, Benches, Pavilion, Dog excreta collection bins]

Yau Tsim Mong 油尖旺 (5 parks)

  • 衛理道臨時休憩處 Wylie Road Temporary Sitting-out Area [Dog excreta collection bin]
  • 窩打老道/衛理道休憩處 Waterloo Road/Wylie Road Sitting-out Area [Dog excreta collection bin]
  • 窩打老道／渡船街休憩處 Waterloo Road/Ferry Street Sitting-out Area [Dog excreta collection bins]
  • 海防道兒童遊樂場 Haiphong Road Children's Playground [Dog excreta collection bin]
  • 聚魚道休憩花園 Chui Yu Road Rest Garden [Dog excreta collection bins]

Yuen Long 元朗 (5 parks)

  • 天慈花園 Tin Tsz Garden [Dog excreta collection bin]
  • 天河路遊樂場 Tin Ho Road Playground [Dog excreta collection bin, Pavilion, Arbour, Garden Bench , Dog Leash Post]
  • 上村公園 Sheung Tsuen Park [Dog excreta collection bin]
  • 屏柏里公園 Ping Pak Lane Park [Dog excreta collection bin, Pavilion, Arbour, Garden Bench, Barrier-free access]
  • 宏業南街休憩花園 Wang Yip Street South Rest Garden [Pavilion, Arbour, Garden Bench, Barrier-free access , Dog Leash Post]
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