Lobby hours 000-000-0000
A row of glass-fronted suites along a corridor, seen at a steep angle, lit from a skylight

Boarding

Overnight boarding

One dog to a suite, four rate-carded classes, and a member of staff in the building every night. Here is how a stay actually runs.

Every suite class, on one rate card

One dog to a suite, always. The rate is per animal per night, in whole dollars, and it is the figure you are quoted when you book.

Every suite class in the building, who it takes, and how many of each there are.
SuiteWho it takesNightly rateHow many
Standard Suite dogs up to 25 lb $62 twelve
Large Suite dogs 26 to 60 lb $74 ten
Grand Suite dogs 61 lb and over $88 six
Cat Room cats $42 fourteen

Add-ons, peak periods and four stays worked through

What a day contains

Every suite gets the same day, run to the same clock, whether it holds a Standard Suite dog or a Grand Suite dog.

  1. 6.30am

    Lights up. The overnight keeper has already been round twice; this is when the day staff arrive and the first feeds go out.

  2. 7am

    Breakfast, on your dog's own schedule and your dog's own food. The lobby opens.

  3. 8am

    First yard turn, by suite row, four or five dogs at a time who already know each other.

  4. 10am

    Suites cleaned and bedding checked while the dogs are out. Anything damp is changed, not dried.

  5. 11.30am

    Second turn, and the one-to-one walks for the dogs booked in for them.

  6. 1pm

    The quiet block. Blinds down on the yard side, nobody in the corridor, and almost every dog asleep.

  7. 3pm

    Third turn. The photograph most owners get is taken somewhere in this hour.

  8. 5pm

    Evening feed, and medication for the dogs that have it, checked against what your vet wrote down.

  9. 6.30pm

    Last turn of the day, shorter and calmer on purpose.

  10. 8pm

    Lights down. The overnight keeper comes on and stays until half past six.

Drop-off, pick-up, and the one charge people argue about

Drop-off and pick-up happen in the lobby, in the windows below. They are windows rather than opening hours because the middle of the day is when the dogs are out in groups, and a lobby full of leaving dogs is how a group gets wound up.

After noon, it is a night. Collected after 12pm on your last day and that day counts as a night. It is on the rate card, it is on the confirmation e-mail, and it is the one charge people argue about, so it is written in three places rather than one.

The reason is not greed. It is that the suite is either turned round for somebody arriving that afternoon or it is not, and by noon we know which.

Lobby windows, first-day timing and who may collect

Choose by weight

Read what each suite is actually like, not just how big it is.

Standard Suite

The room most small dogs stay in. Glass at the front rather than bars, a bed off the floor, heat coming up through it, and a window on the side yard.

  • dogs up to 25 lb
  • $62 a night
  • 24 square feet
  • Four yard turns a day

See the suite

Large Suite

Half again the floor of a Standard. The difference is not luxury — it is whether a dog can lie down flat without touching two walls.

  • dogs 26 to 60 lb
  • $74 a night
  • 36 square feet
  • Four yard turns a day

See the suite

Grand Suite

The four corner rooms and the two beside them, with two windows apiece and the quietest wall in the building behind them.

  • dogs 61 lb and over
  • $88 a night
  • 48 square feet
  • Five yard turns a day

See the suite

Cat boarding

Fourteen three-level condos in a separate room, on the quiet side of the building, with its own door and its own air handling. No dog passes through it at any point in the day.

  • cats
  • $42 a night
  • 12 square feet
  • Zero yard turns a day

See the suite

Are those dates free?

The calendar shows every night, for every suite class, with how many are left and what that night costs. Nothing is paid on this website: you pay when you collect.