Dog Boarding Services
Dog Boarding in Omaha
Dog boarding kennels, pet resorts and day care centers with overnight stays in and around Omaha. Contact them directly to check availability, prices and the vaccinations they require.
Available Facilities
21 premium boarding facilities in Omaha
Waggin Tongue Kennels
Professional dog boarding service
The Paw Spa Pet Resort
Professional dog boarding service
The Hound HQ
Professional dog boarding service
The Grand Feline Hotel and Salon
Professional dog boarding service
The Dog Depot
Professional dog boarding service
The Collar Club
Professional dog boarding service
Sunset Pet Motel
Professional dog boarding service
Specialized Pet Services
Professional dog boarding service
Ruuff Luv Doggie Daycare
Professional dog boarding service
Pawfect Choice
Professional dog boarding service
Paw Paradise Spa and Boarding
Professional dog boarding service
Kar-sim Kennel
Professional dog boarding service
Good Karma Dog Center
Professional dog boarding service
F Street Hound
Professional dog boarding service
Downtown Hound
Professional dog boarding service
Dogtopia of Omaha West
Professional dog boarding service
Dogtopia
Professional dog boarding service
Dogtopia
Professional dog boarding service
ComeSitStay
Professional dog boarding service
Barks N Brews
Professional dog boarding service
Dog boarding near Omaha
All cities in NebraskaOther pet services in Omaha
Pro Tips
- Visit local facilities in person before booking
- Book 2-4 weeks in advance for peak seasons
- Prepare vaccination records and instructions
- Pack familiar items for your pet's comfort
Choosing dog boarding in Omaha
Dog boarding in and around Omaha ranges from small kennels to pet resorts and day care centers with overnight stays. Visit before you book: a good facility will happily show you where dogs sleep, play and eat, and how it keeps them comfortable through the seasons.
The state licenses and inspects boarding kennels
In Nebraska, boarding kennels must be licensed by the Department of Agriculture under the Commercial Dog and Cat Operator Inspection Act, and the department publishes inspection reports. The act calls for inspections at least once every 24 months, and most facilities are inspected more often. Ask a facility for its license and look up its reports, then visit before you book. Look for clean, dry runs, fresh water, secure fencing, staff who know the dogs by name, and a clear plan for a dog that gets sick.
Vaccines and your dog's license
Most facilities ask for rabies, DHPP and Bordetella (kennel cough), and many ask for canine influenza, whose first course is two doses a few weeks apart. In August 2024 a dog at the Nebraska Humane Society tested positive for canine distemper (WOWT), so ask how a facility screens for sick dogs and separates a dog that starts coughing. In the City of Omaha, dogs must be licensed at 4 months of age with proof of rabies vaccination, and licenses are due January 1 and delinquent after March 15 (Nebraska Humane Society). Bring the tag or paperwork with you.
What to ask
- Where do dogs sleep, and is someone on site overnight?
- Is play time in groups or one dog at a time, and how are groups matched?
- How do they keep dogs comfortable in hot and cold weather?
- Which vet do they use in an emergency?
- Can you bring your dog's own food, bedding or medication?
Busy dates
Facilities fill up for summer, the Fourth of July, Thanksgiving, the winter holidays and big Husker weekends, so book early. Bring your dog's vaccination records and your vet's contact details.
About these listings
Many listings here were added from public business data and have not been claimed by the business yet. Check hours, prices and availability with the business directly. If you run one of these businesses, you can claim or correct your listing from its page.
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Frequently Asked Questions
Are boarding kennels licensed in Nebraska?
Yes. The Nebraska Department of Agriculture licenses boarding kennels under the Commercial Dog and Cat Operator Inspection Act and publishes inspection reports. Ask a facility for its license, and visit before you book.
What vaccinations does my dog need for boarding?
Most facilities ask for rabies, DHPP and Bordetella (kennel cough), and many ask for canine influenza. The first canine flu course is two doses a few weeks apart, so plan ahead.
How much does dog boarding cost in Omaha?
Prices vary with the facility and the type of room, so ask for a quote. Private suites cost more than standard kennels, and many places charge more over holidays.
How far ahead should I book?
For summer, the Fourth of July, Thanksgiving and the winter holidays, book several weeks ahead, because popular facilities fill up.
Should I visit before booking?
Yes. Ask to see where dogs sleep and play, how they are kept warm or cool and who is on site overnight. Some facilities offer a trial day, which helps nervous dogs settle in.
What should I pack for my dog's stay?
Your dog's usual food, any medication with written instructions, copies of its vaccination records, and your vet's contact details. A familiar blanket or toy can help too.