Living in the city with a dog can be tough, but it’s certainly doable in the dog-friendly neighborhoods of Chicago. Moving out to the suburbs might seem like a fix to all of your urban dog ownership woes—after all, people move out to the burbs for the yards. But, what about everything else your dog needs to live her best life? These five Chicago suburbs have dog parks, dog-friendly restaurants, vet clinics, and more.

Aurora

Dog owners can let their dogs go wild off-leash at a few different parks in Aurora. The Fox Valley Park District operates Lincoln Park Dog Park and Gregory Island Dog Park in the suburb. Gregory Island Dog Park is separated into two fenced in areas, one for small dogs (35 pounds and under) and bigger dogs (any pup over 35 pounds). In addition to those parks, dogs can also play in a dog-friendly area at Phillips Park. Aurora also has access to the park district’s 48-mile network of connected walking paths. Take your dog for an on-leash walk or run on the Fox River Trail, the Virgil Gilman Trail, the Waubonsie Creek Trail, or the Illinois Prairie Path.

If you’ve worked up an appetite after all of that fetch and all of those miles walked, this suburb has plenty of dog-friendly restaurants, according to Bring Fido. Grab a slice of pizza at Amato’s, or sit out on the patio at Pomegranate Restaurant with your pet.

If you need a place for regular checkups, you’ll be able to find an option close to home. The suburb is home to options like Aurora Veterinary Clinic, Foxmoor Veterinary Clinic, and Eola Point Animal Hospital. In case of an emergency, VCA Aurora Animal Hospital is open 24 hours a day.

Frankfort

Frankfort is a bucolic suburb with plenty of places you and your dog can enjoy together. The southwestern suburb has nearly 20 different parks, including Bark Park. Walk your dog on-leash at any of the suburb’s parks, but at Bark Park he can run free with other pups. This three-acre park attracts dog owners from all over the burb. It even has a nifty card entry feature that ensures all dogs are up-to-date on their vaccinations.

Like any good dog town, Frankfort has places you can eat with the company of your dog. Eat breakfast or lunch downtown on the White Street Cafe patio, or go out for Italian on the patio of La Dolce Vita.

While spoiling your dog with trips to Bark Park and patio visits is a big treat, you may also want to know if there’s a vet nearby. In Frankfort, you’ll find Frankfort Animal Care Center and Sackman Animal Hospital.

Naperville

Dogs that live in Naperville are free to run around some of the area’s biggest parks. Springbrook Prairie Forest Preserve has a fenced-in, off-leash dog area. Whalon Lake Dog Park is an 11.9-acre off-leash park with two separate areas for smaller and bigger dogs. If you’re looking for somewhere to exercise your dog in the bitter cold of winter, you can join Naperville’s Wag N’ Paddle. The indoor facility has a 9,000-square-foot park and three heated pools.

In addition to its parks, Naperville’s downtown area is amazingly dog-friendly. The city keeps a list of dog-friendly stores that include more than 30 spots, including pet supplies store Two Bostons. When you’ve finished your shopping, you can take your dog for a scenic walk along the Naperville Riverwalk, and Bring Fido lists more than 50 area restaurants open to you and your dog. During patio season, enjoy classic pub food outdoors at Quigley’s, or opt for a fancier evening out at Mesón Sabika, a tapas restaurant set in a restored mansion.

A sprawling suburb, Naperville has no shortage of vet clinics ready to take care of everything from a broken nail to more serious health issues. Naperville Animal Hospital, Springbrook Animal Care Center, County Line Animal Hospital, and Wheatland Animal Hospital are just a handful of the options. Residents can even opt for in-home visits with mobile vet service The Welcome Waggin’.