Campanella’s patio wraps around the restaurant with enough space that you don’t feel crammed in with other diners, even when it’s busy. The covered section has heat lamps, so you can sit outside comfortably on cooler Sonoma County evenings without your dog shivering in the corner. The Italian-forward menu runs toward house-made pasta, risotto, and seasonal vegetables—the kind of food that looks good on the plate but also means your dog won’t be begging for every bite. The kitchen sources from local producers, which shows in both the quality and the prices.

Dogs are welcome on the patio but must stay outside; they can’t enter the dining room or bar. The staff brings water without asking, and they’re genuinely friendly about dogs hanging around. You won’t find a special dog menu here, which is fine—you’re eating real food, not running a dog-specific operation. Healdsburg Avenue runs directly in front, so the patio has some street noise but nothing that bothered my dog or created safety concerns about the setup.

Sebastopol’s downtown sits about five miles south of Healdsburg, a quieter corner of wine country with a slower pace. The restaurant is on the main commercial strip, within easy walking distance of a few other shops and galleries if you want to stretch legs before or after eating. Dinner service runs most nights; they’re closed Mondays and Tuesdays. Reservations are smart on weekends, especially if you want a covered table. The patio faces south and west, so afternoon light can be intense in summer—worth timing your visit if you’re sensitive to sun glare.