Dog Friendly Hiking Trails in Peach Springs, AZ

More than 2,000 dog-friendly acres of natural wonderland await you and your pup at Cattail Cove State Park in Lake Havasu City, AZ. Relax, hike, bird-watch, enjoy the dog park, or have a picnic at this beautiful park on Lake Havasu. Fido must be leashed at all times on the trails, but may be off-leash at the designated dog beach. Please note that dogs are not allowed on the developed beaches for human use.

The Valley of Fire State Park is located in the Mojave Desert of Overton, NV. The dog-friendly park lies in a basin 4 miles wide by 6 miles long. Its elevation varies between 2,000 and 2,600 feet. You'll see petrified trees dating back more than 2,000 years! Pets are welcome, but they must be kept on a leash of not more than six feet in length, and pups aren't permitted in the Visitor Centers.

Grand Canyon National Park is one of the seven natural wonders of the world in Arizona. Fido can join you as you view some of the world's most spectacular examples of erosion. Just keep your furry friend on a leash as you explore the north and south rim and pack supplies for your pup! Please note that pets aren't permitted below the rim or on park buses.

A trip to the Wave-Coyote Buttes is an unforgettable, once-in-a-lifetime outdoor adventure you can share with Fido in Kanab, UT. You can only hike at The Wave if you have a permit, and only 20 people per day receive permits. Due to the popularity of permit requests, a lottery system as been instituted. 10 permits are issued 4 months in advance via the online lottery and 10 permits are issued at the walk-in lottery for next-day use. Permits are also required for any dog accompanying you, although canine permits do not count toward the 20 permits per day limit. To register for the online permit lottery, visit the website.

Buckskin Mountain State Park is a dog-friendly recreation area in Parker, AZ. Bring Fido along to see the stunning views of the Colorado River along the Parker strip, an 18-mile stretch between Parker Dam and Headgate Dam. Mountains line the river on both the Arizona and California sides, and the wildlife is as varied as the recreational opportunities along the river. Dogs must be leashed at all times and are welcome on the campgrounds for no additional fee.

Watson Lake Park is a pet-friendly spot in Prescott, AZ. Dogs are welcome to join their owners on this beautiful trail of stunning scenery. The scenic park allows access to Watson Woods, as well as the boulders of the Granite Dells. The lake is a popular recreation area for pups and their owners who want to get out on the water or complete a round of disc golf. Please note there is a parking fee.

The Constellation Trail is a pet-friendly spot in Prescott, AZ. The area is dedicated to the memory of the U.S. Navy Servicemen who lost their lives during a training mission, crashing at this site in a Lockheed C-121G Super Constellation. You and your pooch can enjoy beautiful rock formations and scrub oak passageways along the way. Please note a parking fee is required.

Fain Park is a pet-friendly spot in Prescott, AZ. This beautiful area is covered in lush green grass to wander around with your pooch. There's also a small lake with a waterfall and an easy trail running along a creek that dogs can wade in. The park also contains several other courses you can explore with your leashed pup.

Hualapai Mountain Park is a pet-friendly hiking destination in Kingman, AZ. Your leashed furry best friend is welcome to join you as you explore ten miles of trails that offer spectacular views of the desert below and the mountain ranges in the distance. Please note that there's a parking fee.

The Iron King Trail is one of 1600 rail-trails supported by Rails-to-Trails Conservancy, a nonprofit organization that is working to create a nationwide network of trails from former rail lines and connecting corridors. Previously an unused railroad corridor, this "rail-trail" is now a great place to walk Fido in Prescott Valley! The map below shows a trailhead where you can pick up the Iron King Trail (Prescott to Prescott Valley). 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.

The Historic Railroad Hiking Trail is one of 1600 rail-trails supported by Rails-to-Trails Conservancy, a nonprofit organization that is working to create a nationwide network of trails from former rail lines and connecting corridors. Previously an unused railroad corridor, this "rail-trail" is now a great place to walk Fido in Boulder City! The map below shows a trailhead where you can pick up the Historic Railroad Hiking Trail. 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.

Dead Horse Ranch State Park is a dog-friendly recreation area in Cottonwood, AZ. You and your pup can explore various trails or spend the day fishing. Picnic tables are also available throughout the park for use. Please note Fido must be on a leash at all times.

Tuzigoot National Monument comprises 42 acres outside of Clarkdale, AZ. Bring Fido to explore the pet-friendly trails with interpretive signage and the Tavasci Marsh. Just be sure to pack accordingly, as there is no shade.

The pet-friendly Verde River Greenway State Natural Area is located in Cottonwood, AZ. You will find this spot within Dead Horse Ranch State Park, where your furry friend can tag along. The area is used for hiking, fishing or kayaking. Dogs must be on a leash at all times.

Take Fido on a hike amidst the unforgettable beauty at Paria Canyon Wilderness, part of the Vermilion Cliffs National Monument, in Kanab, UT. Although much of the Vermilion Cliffs area is open to dog-friendly hiking without a permit, if you plan on hiking in the Paria Canyon Permit Area (including Paria Canyon, Wire Pass and Buckskin Gulch), you must purchase a permit prior to your hike, and permits must be obtained in advance. Online permit applications open 4 months prior to hiking dates. Permits are required for each person and each dog. There are no limits on the number of permits given out for day use for the Paria Canyon Wilderness. Dogs must be kept under control at all times and be leashed within Glen Canyon National Recreation Area. Dog waste and dog waste bags must be packed out.

Prescott Peavine National Recreation Trail is one of 1600 rail-trails supported by Rails-to-Trails Conservancy, a nonprofit organization that is working to create a nationwide network of trails from former rail lines and connecting corridors. Previously an unused railroad corridor, this "rail-trail" is now a great place to walk Fido in Prescott! The map below shows a parking area with convenient access to the Peavine Trail (Prescott Peavine Trail). 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.

Kaibab National Forest is the forest that surrounds the northern and southern portions of the Grand Canyon, and welcomes leashed dogs. The forest provides several dog-friendly hiking trails and campgrounds. Permits may be required for recreational land use. Check their website for details. Dogs must be leashed in all developed recreation sites and are not permitted in swimming areas.

Prescott National Forest is a pet-friendly destination in Arizona. With more than 400 miles of trails on 1.25 million acres, you and Fido will have plenty of room to adventure together. Popular activities include camping, hiking, fishing, scenic drives, geocaching and more.

Buckskinner Park is a dog-friendly park on US Forest Service land in Williams, AZ. The lightly-trafficked trails are suitable for short hikes, or you can access the Bill Williams Mountain Trail which will lead you to the top of Bill Williams Mountain. Bring water with you as there are no water fountains at this park.

Grapevine Canyon Trail is a 3.3-mile hiking trail located in Laughlin, NV, that features a waterfall and is rated as difficult. The path is accessible year-round, and leashed dogs are permitted to explore the desert landscape and investigate the Native American Indian Petroglyphs carved on the rock formations and canyon walls.