PRESS ESC TO CLOSE
 

Seattle Dog Takes the Bus to Park Every Week

Share
In a surprising turn of events, a dog takes the bus alongside a woman.

For many dogs, the words “puppy park” brings on mass hysteria. Jumping. Barking. Begging. But one dog is going a step further and actually ditching her owner for the dog park.

Meet Eclipse, a 2-year-old black Labrador, that takes the public bus to the park each week.

“We get separated. She gets on the bus without me, and I catch up with her at the dog park,” Eclipse’s owner Jeff Young told Komo News. “It’s not hard to get on. She gets on in front of her house and she gets off at the dog park, three or four stops later.”

Related: Stunning Pictures Reveal How Traveling Across the Country With His Dog Changed This Man’s Life

Elipse has been doing this every since she was a puppy, and for the last two years, commuters have enjoyed riding alongside this this four-legged friend.

“All the bus drivers know her. She sits here just like a person does,” rider Tiona Rainwater told the outlet. “She makes everybody happy. How could you not love this thing?”

Related:  travelingThe 10 Must-Buy Necessities for Traveling With Your Sidekick

Photo Credit: Komo News

By Andrea Huspeni

Andrea Huspeni is the founder and CEO of This Dog's Life. Her mission it to help dogs live a happier, healthier and longer life. When she isn't working, she spends time with her two dogs, Lola and Milo. She resides in Brooklyn, NY.

All You Need

Shop now
Loading component ...
How Often You Wash Your Dog's Bowl Can Impact Their Health

How Often You Wash Your Dog's Bowl Can Impact Their Health

What My Dog, My Zen Master, Taught Me About Life After My Mom's Passing

What My Dog, My Zen Master, Taught Me About Life After My Mom's Passing

Some of the Most Popular Valentine’s Day Flowers are Toxic to Dogs. Do you Know Which Ones to Avoid?

Some of the Most Popular Valentine’s Day Flowers are Toxic to Dogs. Do you Know Which Ones to Avoid?

What’s Going on With Your Senior Dog: Is it Behavioral or Medical?

What’s Going on With Your Senior Dog: Is it Behavioral or Medical?