The Park
One acre. Twelve tyre installations. A pool shaped like a bone.
"Pannai" is Tamil for farm, and that is what this is — a working acre with mango and tamarind canopy, red soil underfoot, and a play landscape built out of 2,950 kg of tyres that were going to be burned.
The Bone Pool
1,050 sq ft of water, shaped like a bone
Shallow at one end, deep at the other, with a graded entry so a first-timer can decide for itself. Most dogs in this part of the country have never swum. This is usually the moment the day turns.
Tyre Play Trail
Twelve elements, from Traverse Tyres to the Bamboo Hurdle
Painted blue and gold on purpose — those are the two colours a dog sees most clearly. The palette isn't decoration, it's legibility.
- 01
Traverse Tyres
Half-buried treads set in a line for balance and paw placement.
- 02
Tyre Hill
The park's highest vantage point, and its most photographed corner.
- 03
Tyre Jump Through
Vertical hoops along the fence line for leap-through work.
- 04
Tyre Weave
A slalom of uprights that slows a fast dog down and makes it think.
- 05
Tyre Tunnel
Linked casings to run through, low enough for a nervous first-timer.
- 06
Stepping Treads
Staggered heights that teach a dog to look before it lands.
- 07
Tyre Arches
Buried half-loops edging the fenced zones in green and red.
- 08
The Climb Stack
A pyramid of stacked casings, painted yellow, blue and green.
- 09
Balance Beam
A long tread run for dogs that already think they're clever.
- 10
Tyre Bunting
The colour line along the boundary fence — signage as much as play.
- 11
Dig Pit Rings
Sand-filled casings where digging is allowed and encouraged.
- 12
Bamboo Hurdle
The one element that isn't a tyre — bamboo from the farm's own stand.
Trees & Miyawaki Forest
Shade you can't build in a season
10+ mango trees and 8+ tamarind, already grown, already casting the dappled light the whole park runs on. On the boundary, a young Miyawaki plantation putting down a native forest at three times the usual rate.
It matters more than it sounds. An open dog park in Tamil Nadu in April is a cruelty. Under this canopy, the ground stays cool enough to run on all day.
Zones
A zone for every temperament
Not every dog wants the same day. The park is divided so a nervous dog, a puppy and a reactive dog all get one anyway.
Puppy Play Area
Physically separated, lower stimulus, softer ground and shorter sightlines. Built for dogs who are still deciding whether the world is safe.
Puppy-safe session pricing being finalised
The Open Run
The main acre — tyre trail, canopy, and enough straight line for a Labrador to hit full speed and mean it. Where most sessions happen.
Included in every session
Aggressive Dog Zone
Netted and separate. A reactive dog is still a dog that deserves an hour off-leash — tell us before you arrive and we'll have it ready.
Ask when you book
One rule sits behind all of this: we never mix dogs that don't already know each other. Until a full-time on-site handler is in place, every slot belongs to one party. The full park rules.
Tyre Cafe
Somewhere for you to sit while your dog gets on with it
Run by Cafe Tamarind — Sthairya's own kitchen, not a third-party vendor parked at the gate. Filter coffee, farm food, shade, and a clear view of whatever your dog is doing at the far fence.
Open alongside the park, 8 AM – 7:30 PM daily.
Long-Leash Farm Walks
100+ acres beyond the fence
The park sits inside Divine Groves, a working farm of 100+ acres — mud roads, mango swathes, tamarind stands. Long-leash walks out there are open to every visitor, day-trippers included, not only to overnight guests.
Coming soon
Cat Corner
There is already a cat on the entrance arch. A quiet, high-sided corner for cats is being planned — we'll say more once it's built rather than before.