Dog Friendly Hiking Trails in Castle Pines, CO

There are 30 dog-friendly hiking trails within 40 kilometres of Castle Pines. Use the links below to get an overview of each one, see pictures, print directions, and even read reviews from other dog owners. Coming from out of town? Get a discounted rate on pet friendly hotels in Castle Pines.

South Platte River Trail Denver

Denver, CO

South Platte River Trail Denver Part of the Colorado Front Range Trail, the pet-friendly South Platte River Trail can be accessed at various points along its 30-mile route from Brighton to Englewood with its midpoint located in Denver, CO. Leashed dogs are welcome to enjoy a walk with you on this popular path that follows the South Platte River through what used to be the agricultural center of the Mile High City. See Details

High Line Canal Trail (Waterton Canyon)

Littleton, CO

High Line Canal Trail (Waterton Canyon) The High Line Canal Trail (Waterton Canyon) is a 5-mile hike in Chatfield State Park that will take about 3 hours to complete with Fido. This casual, pet-friendly hike in Littleton, CO, allows for great views of Denver, solitude, and a glimpse into the past from sunrise to sunset. Fido must be kept on a leash, and you will also need to watch out for free-roaming cattle along the canal. See Details

Civic Center Park

Denver, CO

Civic Center Park Leashed dogs are welcome at Civic Center Park, a pet-friendly outdoor space in Denver, CO. The park features trails, open space, public art, a fountain, gardens and benches. See Details

High Line Canal Trail

Littleton, CO

High Line Canal Trail The High Line Canal Trail at Blackmer Lake in Littleton, CO, is a 4 mile hike that will take about 1 to 2 hours to complete with Fido. This track of land was almost the retirement home of former President Eisenhower, but instead became the home of the Kent Denver Day School. The dog-friendly trail also serves as a maintenance road for the local animal control and the Denver Water Board. See Details

Clear Creek Trail

Golden, CO

Clear Creek Trail Clear Creek Trail in Golden, CO, is a 19 mile, pet-friendly hike in the Arapaho National Forest. This trail offers solitude, as it is a bit off the beaten path. Fido can roam off leash on this trail that is faint yet hard to get lost on. See Details

Mary Carter Greenway (Arapahoe Greenway)

Englewood, CO

Mary Carter Greenway (Arapahoe Greenway) The Mary Carter Greenway (Arapahoe Greenway) is a multi-use trail that's a great place to walk Fido in Englewood! The map below shows a parking area with convenient access to the Mary Carter Greenway (Arapahoe Greenway). Rails-to-Trails Conservancy has generously provided map data for this trail to Bring Fido for informational purposes only. For more detailed trail information, please visit TrailLink.com. See Details

Skyline Park

Denver, CO

Skyline Park Leashed dogs are welcome at Skyline Park, a pet-friendly, 1-acre park in downtown Denver where you and Fido can stretch your legs. Explore this linear park and plaza surrounded by lovely landscaping with industrial stone artwork throughout. See Details

Grant Terry Trail

Golden, CO

Grant Terry Trail Golden, CO, has a pet-friendly pathway called Grant Terry Trail where you and Fido are welcome to take a stroll. Located adjacent to Clear Creek at the beginning, the trail continues up into the canyon and gives way to stunning mountain views. Fido should remain leashed at all times. Access the trail via the Clear Creek Trail west of the Clear Creek RV Park. See Details

Centennial Park

Englewood, CO

Centennial Park Centennial Park in Englewood, CO is dog-friendly. Pets are permitted to explore and join you for a casual stroll across the grass as long as they remain leashed. Dogs are not allowed inside the baseball fields, the basketball courts, or on the playground. Please note that Centennial Park does not offer an enclosed area or dog park for visiting canines. See Details

Johnson-Habitat Park

Denver, CO

Johnson-Habitat Park Johnson-Habitat Park in Denver, CO is a secluded dog-friendly park alongside the South Platte River. There is a paved pathway for cyclist and pedestrians, as well as picnic areas and direct river access. See Details