What the customer receives

PetPass example report

The paid deliverable is a structured document the customer keeps, not a chat transcript.

A complete sample document, written the way PetPass writes one. The customer, the numbers and the sources are illustrative.

PetPass Pet-friendly day plan

Pet-Friendly Day Out · USD 12

A Sunday out with a reactive 30 kg dog

Four places that are actually workable, not four places that say dogs welcome.

Prepared for
Jo and Sam P. · Bristol, with Nell, 4 year old rescue
Reference
PP-2276-DAY
Issued
2 October 2026
Settlement
$PAWS · USDC on Base

Nell is fine with people and not fine with dogs arriving at her head. That rules out almost everywhere with a dog-friendly badge, because most of those are small rooms with dogs under every table. This day is built around space, sightlines and the ability to leave quickly.

Four stops, all with an exit

Every stop on this plan has outdoor seating with a wall or a corner you can put her against, a clear view of the entrance, and a way out that does not pass other tables. That combination, not the dog-friendly label, is what makes a day workable with a reactive dog.

4 Stops, all with corner seating
0 Indoor rooms with loose dogs
USD 38 Estimated spend
2 Places to avoid, named
01

The day

Where you go

  1. 09:15

    Ashton Court, the top car park

    Not the main one. The top car park puts you straight onto open grass with 200 metre sightlines, so you can see another dog coming with plenty of time to change direction.

  2. 10:45

    Coffee at the Tramshed kiosk

    Outdoor only, wide terrace, tables against a wall. Order at the hatch, sit at the far end. There is no indoor room to get stuck in.

  3. 12:00

    Drive to the harbourside, park at Wapping Wharf

    Twelve minutes. Nell travels better before lunch than after, and the harbourside is busy after two.

  4. 12:30

    Lunch at The Cargo Yard

    Open-sided containers, outdoor tables with gaps between them, and you can sit at the end of a row with a wall behind. Ask for the end table when you order rather than sitting and hoping.

  5. 14:00

    Walk the harbour loop, anti-clockwise

    Anti-clockwise puts the water on your right, which gives you a barrier on one side the whole way. The clockwise route puts you between the water and the cafe terraces.

  6. 15:30

    Home before the afternoon crowd

    The harbourside fills between three and five on a Sunday. Leaving at half past three is the difference between a good day and a difficult twenty minutes at the end of it.

02

Reality

What dog friendly actually means at each stop

The practical detail, per stop
Where dogs sitWater bowlEscape routeBusy at
Ashton Court Off lead in partsBring your ownOpen ground11:00 onwards
Tramshed kiosk Outdoor terrace onlyYesDirect to path12:00
The Cargo Yard Outdoor tablesYes, at the barEnd of row13:30
Harbour loop On lead throughoutTwo fountainsWide path15:00

Ashton Court is the only stop with off-lead dogs and it is first on purpose, while it is quiet and while Nell has the most capacity to cope. By eleven the sightlines stop being an advantage.

03

Practical

Costs, and what to bring

ItemCostNote
Ashton Court parking USD 5 Top car park, pay by app, no barrier
Coffee and pastry, two USD 14 Outdoor hatch, no table service
Lunch, two USD 32 Street food units, USD 12 to 18 each
Wapping Wharf parking, 3 hours USD 9 Busy from 12:30, arrive before
Dog costs USD 0 No entry fees or dog charges at any stop
Total USD 60 Lower if you skip lunch out
  • Water bowl, despite two stops having them
  • Mat or blanket. A dog with a defined space settles faster
  • Long line for Ashton Court, short lead everywhere else
  • Towel in the car. The harbour path has one muddy stretch
  • High value treats for the harbour loop, not the park
  • Leave by 15:30 whether or not it is going well
PetPass day plan · Sunday 4 October 2026 · 2 October 2026 PetPass · $PAWS
The order behind this document
Format

Structured document with tables, checklists and cited evidence.

Back to PetPass →