Great Pyrenees Dogs for Adoption

570 adoptable dogs from shelters and rescues across the US. Showing 181–210 of 570 below.

About adopting a Great Pyrenees

Bred to guard sheep alone on mountain slopes, the Great Pyrenees is calm, enormous, and quietly independent, and the young ones that reach rescue are often there because they outgrew a house or barked through the night. This is a livestock guardian, not a herding dog, and it makes decisions on its own.

A Pyrenees puppy grows fast and needs early manners, because a dog this size pulling on a leash is a problem. They tend to be gentle and slow-moving indoors but patrol and bark outdoors, especially after dark, since guarding is their job. Recall is often weak; the breed was developed to disregard commands and protect the flock. Exercise needs are moderate.

Pyrenees are commonly patient with children and other animals they consider theirs, and many do well with cats and livestock. The coat sheds heavily and mats without brushing. A secure fence is essential, since roaming to enlarge their territory is common. Ask the shelter or rescue about the individual dog's history, whether it lived indoors, and what training it has had so far.

570 Great Pyrenees dogs available — page 7 of 19

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Photo of Momma, adoptable Great Pyrenees in Dallas, Texas

Momma

Great Pyrenees FemaleMedium3 years

Meet Momma, a 6-year-old girl who tends to be on the shy side and may need some time to feel comfortable in new situations. From our volunteer observa…

Dallas Animal Services • Dallas, TX

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Photo of Russo, adoptable Great Pyrenees in Whitewright, Texas

Russo

Great Pyrenees MaleLarge0 years

Russo and his siblings Clover, Lucky, and Stevie (3 boys and a girl), known as the "Lucky Charms" puppies, were rescued from the ranch in Gatesville t…

Bluebonnet Animal Rescue Network • Whitewright, TX

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Photo of Stevie, adoptable Great Pyrenees in Whitewright, Texas

Stevie

Great Pyrenees FemaleLarge0 years

Stevie and her siblings Clover, Lucky, and Russo (3 boys and a girl), known as the "Lucky Charms" puppies, were rescued from the ranch in Gatesville t…

Bluebonnet Animal Rescue Network • Whitewright, TX

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Photo of Clover, adoptable Great Pyrenees in Whitewright, Texas

Clover

Great Pyrenees MaleLarge0 years

Clover and his siblings Lucky, Stevie, and Russo (3 boys and a girl), known as the "Lucky Charms" puppies, were rescued from the ranch in Gatesville t…

Bluebonnet Animal Rescue Network • Whitewright, TX

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Photo of Emi, adoptable Great Pyrenees in Croydon, New Hampshire

Emi

Great Pyrenees FemaleLargeest. 2–7 yrs

Meet Emi Looking for her forever home! Emi is a sweet 1 to 2 year-old female Great Pyrenees mix with a big heart and lots of love to give. She’s playf…

Barking Dog Farm Rescue • Croydon, NH

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Photo of Merida, adoptable Great Pyrenees in Croydon, New Hampshire

Merida

Great Pyrenees FemaleX-LargeBaby

Merida Is Looking for Her Forever Home! Meet Merida, a beautiful 6 month old Great Pyrenees puppy with a heart as big as her fluffy paws! Merida is a …

Barking Dog Farm Rescue • Croydon, NH

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Photo of Valentino, adoptable Great Pyrenees in Dallas, Texas

Valentino

Great Pyrenees MaleLarge2 years

Meet Valentino! He is a happy, friendly, 2 yr old male, tripod, Great Pyrenees mix. Named Valentino because of the heart on his head. Shortly after SP…

Saving Pyrs In Need • Dallas, TX

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Photo of Shamrock, adoptable Great Pyrenees in Denton, Texas

Shamrock

Great Pyrenees MaleX-Large0 years

Shamrock is 7 months old and ready for his new home! This cute little guy is going to be a big boy! His full DNA is in the pictures and it's quite a m…

DFW Rescue Me • Denton, TX

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Photo of Valentine, adoptable Great Pyrenees in Denton, Texas

Valentine

Great Pyrenees FemaleX-Large0 years

Valentine is 7 months old and ready for her new home! This cute little lady is going to be a big girl! Her full DNA is in the pictures and it's quite …

DFW Rescue Me • Denton, TX

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Photo of River, adoptable Great Pyrenees in Spring, Texas

River

Great Pyrenees MaleX-Large2 years

Tune in to our Facebook page (Great Pyrenees Rescue Society - GPRS) every Sunday at 3pm CT to see our dogs LIVE! You can also find previous episodes o…

Great Pyrenees Rescue Society • Spring, TX

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Photo of Sarah, adoptable Great Pyrenees in Brooklyn Center, Minnesota

Sarah

Great Pyrenees FemaleLarge0 years

Hi, my name is Sarah. I was born in January 2026. I’m a very sweet puppy full of positive energy; I love playing ball in the backyard and going for wa…

No Dog Left Behind • Brooklyn Center, MN

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Photo of Ariel, adoptable Great Pyrenees in Bountiful, Utah

Ariel

Great Pyrenees FemaleLarge1 year

Ariel has been with us now for several weeks. She was recently spayed and once recovered she will be ready for her forever family. What does that look…

Great Pyrenees Rescue Resources Utah Montana • Bountiful, UT

At Risk
Photo of Phoenix, adoptable Great Pyrenees in Bountiful, Utah

Phoenix

Great Pyrenees MaleLarge1 year

Phoenix is an absolutely stunning boy, hard to believe what he's been through in such a short time. His road to us was rough like most rescue stories …

Great Pyrenees Rescue Resources Utah Montana • Bountiful, UT

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Photo of Juno, adoptable Great Pyrenees in Dallas, Texas

Juno

Great Pyrenees FemaleLarge3 years

Meet Juno! She is a female Great Pyrenees mix, around 3 years old and weighs a healthy 75 pounds. She is very friendly with people and kids. She can b…

Saving Pyrs In Need • Dallas, TX

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Photo of Drake, adoptable Great Pyrenees in Spring, Texas

Drake

Great Pyrenees MaleLarge2 years

Drake — overachiever, heart-stealer, professional good boy. We’re honestly starting to think Drake is showing off. Good with people? Yep. Kids? Of cou…

Great Pyrenees Rescue Society • Spring, TX

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Photo of Elene, adoptable Great Pyrenees in Spring, Texas

Elene

Great Pyrenees FemaleLarge1 year

Meet Elene, a striking Great Pyrenees mix with a sleek, pointed nose and an energetic yet well-mannered puppy spirit. She loves walks, thinks she's a …

Great Pyrenees Rescue Society • Spring, TX

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Photo of Kaiser, adoptable Great Pyrenees in Spring, Texas

Kaiser

Great Pyrenees MaleLarge5 years

Tune in to our Facebook page (Great Pyrenees Rescue Society - GPRS) every Sunday at 3pm CT to see our dogs LIVE! You can also find previous episodes o…

Great Pyrenees Rescue Society • Spring, TX

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Photo of Coco, adoptable Great Pyrenees in Croydon, New Hampshire

Coco

Great Pyrenees FemaleLargeest. 2–7 yrs

Meet Coco 2-Year-Old Female Great Pyrenees Looking for Her Forever Home Coco is a beautiful 2-year-old female Great Pyrenees with a sweet personality …

Barking Dog Farm Rescue • Croydon, NH

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Photo of Max, adoptable Great Pyrenees in Houston, Texas

Max

Great Pyrenees MaleLargeYoung

Adoption Criteria (adult 1-8 years) 1. Texas Adopters preferred (approved adoptions outside of Texas will be considered on a case by case basis and th…

Great Pyrenees Advocates of Texas, Inc. • Houston, TX

Adopting a Great Pyrenees — FAQ

Do Great Pyrenees bark a lot?

Yes, Great Pyrenees bark, particularly at night and at anything that moves near their territory, because alerting is central to guardian work. Some are quieter indoors, but neighbors in close quarters may notice. Ask the shelter about the individual dog's habits before deciding.

Are Great Pyrenees good with other pets?

Great Pyrenees are often gentle with cats, other dogs, and livestock, since protecting animals is their purpose. They may be wary of strange dogs entering their space. Slow introductions work well, and the rescue can tell you how the individual dog has handled other animals.

How much exercise does a Great Pyrenees need?

A Great Pyrenees needs moderate exercise, such as a daily walk and time to patrol a fenced yard, rather than running or intense play. Puppies should avoid heavy exercise while their joints develop, which is worth asking your veterinarian about. Most adults are content to lounge between patrols.

How do I adopt a Great Pyrenees?

Open any dog's profile to see the shelter or rescue caring for them, then use the adoption link or contact details to apply directly with that organization. Every Dog's Chance simply gathers listings in one place so they're easier to find.

Are Great Pyrenees dogs a good fit for first-time adopters?

Many Great Pyrenees dogs — especially adult dogs who are already house-trained — can be a great match for first-time owners. Each dog's profile and the shelter or rescue caring for them can tell you about that dog's individual energy level, training, and personality before you apply.

How much does it cost to adopt a Great Pyrenees?

Adoption fees vary by shelter and rescue, but typically include spay/neuter, vaccinations, and a health check. Open any dog's profile and contact the organization directly for their current fee and what it covers.

Are Great Pyrenees dogs good with children or other pets?

It depends on the individual dog more than the breed alone. The shelter or rescue caring for each dog can tell you about their history with kids, cats, and other dogs. Many organizations offer meet-and-greets to make sure the match is right for everyone before you commit.

Can I foster a Great Pyrenees instead of adopting?

Many shelters and rescues offer a foster program, sometimes with a foster-to-adopt path. Fostering a Great Pyrenees gets them out of a kennel and into a calm home, which is a great way to see if the match feels right before committing. Ask the organization on any dog's profile whether fostering is an option.

What should I expect in the first weeks after adopting a Great Pyrenees?

Most dogs have a brief adjustment period — a few days to a couple of weeks — as they settle into a new home. A consistent routine, a comfortable place to rest, and patience make the transition easier for both of you. The shelter or rescue can tell you what to expect from the specific dog you're adopting.