Beagle rescues & shelters in Tennessee
124 adoption, rescue, and shelter organizations across 84 cities in Tennessee that list beagles and hounds. Choose a city to see local groups.
Tennessee spreads 124 rescue and shelter organizations across 84 cities, from the mountains around Johnson City and Knoxville to the Memphis delta, with meaningful clusters in Chattanooga, Clarksville, and Spring Hill. You'll find a mix of beagle-specific rescues like Kaylees Island of Misfit Dogs and Rustic Rover Rescue alongside humane societies and general shelters that take in hounds regularly. A state this geographically divided means the dog closest to you might be hours away, but it also means you have real options no matter where you live. Start by picking your region, then reach out to a few groups at once and ask to be added to their waitlists.
- Clarksville 3
- Knoxville 4
- Chattanooga 7
- Johnson City 2
- Memphis 3
- Spring Hill 1
- Smyrna 2
- Murfreesboro 3
- Collierville 2
- Franklin 2
- Nashville 4
- Columbia 2
- Mt. Juliet 3
- Maryville 4
- Bartlett 1
- Blountville 2
- Cleveland 1
- Greeneville 2
- Hendersonville 2
- Jackson 2
- Kingsport 1
- Crossville 2
- Dandridge 1
- Elizabethton 1
- Gallatin 2
- Jamestown 1
- Jefferson City 1
- La Vergne 1
- Lewisburg 2
- Manchester 2
- Mountain City 2
- Sevierville 2
- Sparta 2
- Sweetwater 1
- Winchester 2
- Alamo 1
- Ashland City 1
- Bean Station 1
- Brighton 1
- Bristol 1
- Camden 1
- Clinton 1
- Cookeville 1
- Covington 1
- Dickson 1
- Dresden 1
- Duck River 1
- Fayetteville 1
- Germantown 1
- Greenbrier 1
- Harrison 1
- Hartsville 1
- Henderson 1
- Hohenwald 1
- Jacksboro 1
- Lebanon 1
- Loudon 1
- Lynchburg 1
- Maynardville 1
- Mckenzie 1
- Mcminnville 1
- Millington 1
- Newport 1
- Oak Ridge 1
- Oakland 1
- Paris 1
- Pegram 1
- Portland 1
- Ripley 1
- Rockwood 1
- Rogersville 1
- Rossville 1
- Russellville 1
- Savannah 1
- Sequatchie 1
- Shelbyville 1
- Signal Mountain 1
- Smithville 1
- Stewart 1
- Tracy City 1
- Tullahoma 1
- Tusculum 1
- Union City 1
- Waverly 1
Beagle availability in Tennessee shifts by season and region, so patience and a few phone calls beat a single visit every time. Call ahead to confirm a dog is actually there before you drive, and don't hesitate to look across county lines — Chattanooga and Knoxville both have enough organizations that you're likely to find something if your immediate area runs quiet. Adopting a Tennessee beagle means clearing shelter space for the next dog in need, and giving a hound the home it deserves instead of the kennel. Make those first calls this week and watch how fast the right dog appears.