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Listings, map and statistics cover condos and townhomes whose listing reports that cats or dogs are allowed, in Courtenay (including Mount Washington), Comox, Cumberland, Royston, Union Bay, Fanny Bay, Merville, Black Creek, the islands, Campbell River and Quadra Island, as listed through the Vancouver Island Real Estate Board. For the whole Island, see Vancouver Island pet-friendly condos and townhomes.
Comox Valley & Campbell River Pet-Friendly Condos & Townhomes
Condos and townhomes in Courtenay, Comox, Cumberland and Campbell River whose strata allows a cat, a dog or both, with the leash rules and off-leash parks of each town.
Browse Comox Valley pet-friendly condos and townhomes: apartment condos, townhouses and patio homes in Courtenay, Comox and Campbell River whose listings say the strata allows cats, dogs or both. Ski-area condos at Mount Washington, which the MLS files under Courtenay, appear here too when their bylaws permit pets.
A listing's pet flag tells you a building accepts animals, not which ones. Most strata corporations limit the number, size or kind of pet, some take cats but not dogs, and age-restricted and resort buildings write rules of their own. The bylaws, not the listing, decide what you can bring.
Daily life with a dog also depends on the town. Courtenay has no off-leash park, Comox and Cumberland each have one fenced dog park, and Campbell River has four designated off-leash areas, so the same budget can mean very different morning walks.
Comox Valley Pet-Friendly Condos and Townhomes for Sale
This page shows every condo and townhome in the Comox Valley and Campbell River listed through the Vancouver Island Real Estate Board where the listing reports that cats or dogs are allowed. Townhomes with a small yard and ground-floor condos with a patio door are the easiest fit for a dog, while upper-floor apartments tend to suit cats and small dogs. Pet-friendly listings follow the strata market: most are in Courtenay, then Campbell River and Comox, while Cumberland, the Baynes Sound communities and the islands have few condos or townhomes of any kind.
Many of the area's 55+ condos, townhomes and manufactured home parks also accept a cat or small dog, so pet owners who are 55 or older should check the Comox Valley 55+ listings as well. Use the map to see where pet-friendly buildings sit relative to parks and trails before booking showings.
Courtenay has the valley's largest supply of strata housing, so it also has the widest choice for pet owners: older apartment buildings near downtown and along Back Road in East Courtenay, townhouse complexes on both sides of the river, and newer buildings on the east side close to the hospital, North Island College and the shopping on Ryan Road.
The city's rules are the strictest in the valley for dog owners. Dogs must be leashed in all public spaces and are not allowed on school grounds, playgrounds, sports fields or in designated parks, and Courtenay has no off-leash park. A property may keep no more than three dogs over six months old, and each needs a city licence, so check that limit against the strata bylaws if you have more than one dog.
For off-leash time, the nearest options are the fenced dog park in Comox and the regional district's Exhibition Grounds on the edge of Courtenay, where leashes are required everywhere except the Rotary Bowl. Dogs in regional district parks must be licensed and under control at all times.
Mount Washington Condos
Condos at Mount Washington Alpine Resort carry Courtenay addresses but sit on the mountain above the valley, with a winter drive on the resort road and snow for months of the year. A resort strata can include rental-pool units and separate pet rules for owners and guests, so read the bylaws and any rental agreement before assuming a dog can stay year-round.
Pet-Friendly Strata Homes in Comox
Comox's pet-friendly listings are mostly condos near the town centre along Comox Avenue and townhouse complexes in the residential streets to the north and west, with newer townhomes near Anderton Road. Comox also has a number of 55+ buildings, so a pet rule and an age rule can appear in the same set of bylaws.
The Town has one off-leash dog park: a fenced area of about 32,000 square feet on the former Comox Elementary School site at Rodello Street and Fairbairn Avenue, with a separate small-dog space, a water fountain and picnic tables. Dogs must be leashed in all other town parks, playing fields and forests, including the North-East Woods, and every dog in the town needs a Town of Comox licence.
Goose Spit Regional Park, at the mouth of Comox Harbour, requires dogs to be leashed from March 1 to May 20 while brant geese stop there on their spring migration.
Pet-Friendly Homes in Cumberland
Cumberland's housing is mostly detached homes, and condos and townhomes there come up only now and then, so pet owners who want strata living near the village usually widen the search to Courtenay and Comox. When a Cumberland strata does list, its draw for a dog owner is the trail network on the edge of the village.
Dogs must be leashed in public places, including parks and the trails of the Cumberland Community Forest, and owners must pick up after them. The fenced off-leash park in Village Park, at the foot of Sixth Street, is the only place in the village where dogs can run free, and dogs are not allowed elsewhere in Village Park. The Village requires a licence for every dog over three months old.
Pet-Friendly Condos and Townhomes in Campbell River
Campbell River's pet-friendly listings run from condos along the Island Highway waterfront downtown and in Willow Point to townhouse complexes in the central and west parts of the city, and newer condo buildings south of downtown add elevator access for owners of older or smaller dogs.
The city gives dog owners the most room in this area. Off-leash areas are designated at Penfield Park on College Drive, Evergreen Dog Park at Peterson Road and Evergreen Road, Robron Park beside the Robron Rotary Field House, and Doggie Point at McIvor Lake, where dogs must stay under control. Townhomes in the Robron and Evergreen neighbourhoods are close to two of these areas. Elsewhere dogs must be leashed, and every dog over six months needs a city licence, renewed each year. The City also sells licences for dogs in the Strathcona Regional District's Area D, just outside its boundary.
Regional and Provincial Parks with Dogs
Outside the municipalities, Comox Valley Regional District parks require dogs to stay under control, on the trail and within 10 metres of their handler, and leashes are mandatory year-round in parks including the Royston Seaside Trail, Little River and the Lazo and Masters wildlife areas. Seal Bay Regional Nature Park requires leashes on every trail in April, May and June for nesting and fawning season, and on some trails all year, and the hatchery trails at Bear Creek require them from August 1 to December 31 while salmon spawn.
Provincial parks such as Miracle Beach, Elk Falls near Campbell River and Rebecca Spit on Quadra Island follow BC Parks rules, which require pets to be on a leash. The same rule applies at Fillongley and Boyle Point on Denman Island and at Tribune Bay and Helliwell on Hornby Island.
Strata Pet Bylaws in the Comox Valley
BC's standard strata bylaws allow one dog or one cat, and many corporations have replaced that default with their own limits; the Vancouver Island pet-friendly condos and townhomes page explains pet bylaws, grandfathering and tenants' pets in detail.
Locally, check whether a pet rule sits beside an age restriction, whether a resort or rental-pool strata treats owners' and guests' pets differently, and whether a municipal limit such as Courtenay's three-dog rule is tighter than the strata's. For how a BC purchase works from offer to keys, read the home buying guide.
Matching the Building to the Dog
In Courtenay and Comox, where dogs must be leashed in every public park, a townhome with a fenced yard or a ground-floor condo on a quiet street does more for a dog's routine than a larger suite on an upper floor. In Campbell River, check how far the building is from Penfield, Evergreen or Robron; in Cumberland, from Village Park. Downtown waterfront condos on the Island Highway in Campbell River trade a view for a busy road at the door, and Mount Washington condos trade trail access for deep snow. Ask the strata where dogs may be walked on common property, whether there is a pet relief area and whether council has dealt with noise or damage complaints about pets.
Comox Valley Pet Owner Note
Before removing subjects, read the current bylaws and rules, recent council minutes for pet complaints and any registered pet list. Confirm the number, size and kind of pets allowed, whether a dog needs council approval, where dogs may be walked on common property, and how far the building is from the nearest legal off-leash area.
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