Dog Friendly Hiking Trails in Ticaboo, UT

Here are the dog-friendly hiking trails closest to Ticaboo. Use the links below to get an overview of each one, see pictures, print directions, and even read reviews from other dog owners.

Bryce Canyon National Park

Bryce Canyon, UT

Bryce Canyon National Park Leashed dogs are welcome to explore Bryce Canyon National Park in Bryce Canyon, UT, featuring the largest collection of hoodoos in the world. Pets are allowed to access views of these unusually-shaped pillars of rock from all paved surfaces. They can explore campgrounds, paved roads, paved viewpoints, the paved trail between Sunset Point and Sunrise Point, and the paved Shared Use Path between the park entrance and Inspiration Point. Dogs aren't permitted on unpaved trails or unpaved viewpoints, and cannot enter buildings or transportation, even if carried. Leashes may not be longer than six feet. See Details

Ken's Lake

Moab, UT

Ken's Lake Ken's Lake is a pet-friendly outdoor area with trails and water access in Moab, UT. Enjoy more than three miles of trails with your leashed pup and then cool off in the water of the lake. The rocky scenery is beautiful and well worth visiting for a day. There's a campsite located here, too. Make sure your pooch is under voice control. See Details

Corona Arch

Moab, UT

Corona Arch Corona Arch is a dog-friendly hiking spot in Moab, UT that leads to views of a large sandstone arch at the trail's end, reminiscent of the much larger landmark in the area, the Rainbow Bridge. You and Fido can take on one of the trails that begin at Corona Arch Trailhead. This region is known for their arches, and Corona doesn't disappoint. See Details

Toadstool Hoodoos

Kanab, UT

Toadstool Hoodoos Located in the Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument, the Toadstool Hoodoos in Kanab, UT are dog friendly! Leashed dogs are welcome to join you as you hike past the mushroom-shaped rock formations on The Toadstools Trailhead, up to views of the Paria River Valley and even more toadstools. The trail is open year-round and is free to the public. For information on parking and the best seasons to enjoy the Toadstool Hoodoos, visit its website. See Details

Grandstaff Canyon Trail

Moab, UT

Grandstaff Canyon Trail Grandstaff Canyon Trail in Moab, UT is pet friendly. Cut into the Navajo Sandstone by a small, perennial stream that begins about six miles from the southern shore of the Colorado River, this canyon trail winds along the stream through an oasis of cottonwood and willow trees, cut off from the desert above by towering sandstone cliffs. Morning Glory Natural Bridge spans the head of one of Grandstaff Canyon’s side canyons at the end of the trail. Leashed dogs are welcome on two-mile long trail to Morning Glory Bridge. See Details

Horseshoe Bend

Page, AZ

Horseshoe Bend Horseshoe Bend is a horseshoe-shaped incised meander of the Colorado River located near the town of Page in Arizona. Known as the east rim of the Grand Canyon, this stunning natural phenomenon will take any visitor's breath away. Leashed dogs are welcome to hike to viewing points with their owners to enjoy the stunning views. Don't forget to bring water for your pup to enjoy on hot days and clean up any mess left behind. There's an entry fee per vehicle. See Details

Glen Canyon National Recreation Area

Page, AZ

Glen Canyon National Recreation Area Encompassing over 1.25 million acres, Glen Canyon National Recreation Area in Page, AZ, is dog friendly! Leashed pups are welcome to explore Glen Canyon and cool off in the lake. The Recreation Area is open 24 hours a day, year-round. Information on entrance fees for vehicles, motorcycles, individuals, and boats can be found on their official website. Fido is NOT allowed in archaeological sites; on marinas, docks, walkways, and launch ramps (except when proceeding directly to or from a boat); along the San Juan River from Clay Hills Crossing upstream to the Glen Canyon NRA boundary; in the Orange Cliffs particular permit area; on Rainbow Bridge NM (except for pets in vessels at the courtesy docks); on the Colorado River downstream from the dam to the boundary of the Grand Canyon NP; or in Coyote Gulch, within the limits of GCNRA. See Details

Grand Staircase–Escalante National Monument

Kanab, UT

Grand Staircase–Escalante National Monument The last place in the continental United States to be mapped, the Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument in Kanab, UT is dog friendly! Leashed pets are welcome to explore the series of monoliths, slot canyons, natural bridges, arches, cliffs, and terraces that make up the area. Remember to clean up after your dog. See Details

The Wave

Kanab, UT

The Wave 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. See Details

Capitol Reef National Park

Torrey, UT

Capitol Reef National Park Pets are allowed on leash (6 feet or 1.8 meters or shorter) in the developed areas of the park including: -on the trail from the visitor center to the Fruita Campground -on the Fremont River Trail from the campground to the south end of Hattie's Field (where there is a gate) -in unfenced and/or unlocked orchards -in the Chesnut and Doc Inglesby picnic areas -in campgrounds -within 50 feet of centerline of roads (paved and dirt) open to public vehicle travel parking areas open to public vehicle travel

Pets are not permitted on other hiking trails, in public buildings, or in the backcountry. The entrance fee is $20 per vehicle for Capitol Reef National Park is paid into a self-serve tube at the beginning of the Scenic Drive, just past the campground. The cost includes all in a private vehicle. Capitol Reef is a 24-hour park, open all day, every day. See Details

Goblin Valley State Park

Green River, UT

Goblin Valley State Park Journey with Fido to the strange, colorful and dog-friendly Goblin Valley State Park in Green River, UT. The landscape, covered with sandstone goblins and formations, is often compared to Mars. Pets are welcome on trails throughout the park but must remain on a six-foot leash. See Details

Professor Creek and Mary Jane Canyon Trail

Moab, UT

Professor Creek and Mary Jane Canyon Trail Bring Fido to hike the pet-friendly Professor Creek and Mary Jane Canyon Trail in Moab, UT. This 7.6-mile out-and-back trek will take you along the creek as it runs through the canyon, which eventually leads to a small waterfall. Dogs are welcome on this moderately challenging route but must remain leashed. See Details

Wildcat Trail

Oljato-Monument Valley, AZ

Wildcat Trail The Wildcat Trail is a popular dog-friendly trail within Monument Valley Navajo Tribal Park in Oljato-Monument Valley, AZ. Leashed dogs are welcome to join you on the only self-guided trail in the area. This journey is a 3.2-mile loop hike (4 miles total, including the return) that will allow you to see the Mitten Buttes and Merrick Butte up close. See Details

Kodachrome Basin State Park

Cannonville, UT

Kodachrome Basin State Park Kodachrome Basin State Park in Cannonville, UT welcomes outdoor enthusiasts and their furry friends to explore together. This pet-friendly retreat features various activities such as hiking, biking, horseback riding, camping and photography, ensuring an unforgettable experience for all visitors. Dogs are required to be on a leash no longer than six feet, and owners are responsible for cleaning up after their pets. See Details

Hanging Gardens Trail

Page, AZ

Hanging Gardens Trail Located in Glen Canyon National Recreation Area, pet-friendly Hanging Gardens Trail is a 1.4-mile out-and-back trail with beautiful views in Page, AZ. Enjoy an easy hike with your leashed pup over sand and slick rock to an alcove, where every drop of rainwater is absorbed to help create a lush plant and animal habitat for you to explore. See Details

Utahraptor State Park

Moab, UT

Utahraptor State Park Utahraptor State Park in Moab, UT welcomes outdoor enthusiasts and their furry friends to explore together. This pet-friendly undeveloped recreation space provides an area for primitive recreation options. Dogs are required to be on a leash no longer than six feet, and owners are responsible for cleaning up after their animals. See Details

Arches National Park

Moab, UT

Arches National Park Located north of Moab in Utah, Arches National Park is famous for being home to more than 200 stunning rock arches and other interesting rock formations. Leashed dogs are welcome, but activities with pets are limited. Dogs are allowed on all park roads, in parking areas, picnic areas and Devils Garden Campground. Unfortunately, dogs aren't welcome at any overlooks, on trails or the visitor center. See Details

Paria Canyon Wilderness

Kanab, UT

Paria Canyon Wilderness 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. See Details

Peek-a-Boo Slot Canyon and Spooky Gulch

Kanab, UT

Peek-a-Boo Slot Canyon and Spooky Gulch Peek-a-Boo Slot Canyon and Spooky Gulch are dog-friendly trails near the Grand Staircase region in Kanab, UT. They're accessed off a rough dirt road that may be impassible when wet. These trails are only suitable for athletic canines that can handle climbing. Access to Peekaboo requires scrambling down some short cliffs, following cairns as needed, and using handholds and foot cut-outs to get you up into the canyon. Read up on these trails before you make the trek. Note that this area is at risk for flash floods and is home to Great Basin rattlesnakes. See Details

Dead Horse Point State Park Visitor Center Nature Trail

Moab, UT

Dead Horse Point State Park Visitor Center Nature Trail The Visitor Center Nature Trail is a pet-friendly trail located inside Dead Horse Point State Park in Moab, UT. Fido is welcome to join you on this paved path, but dogs must remain on a leash. Visitors can enjoy views of the basin, Chimney Rock and the La Sal Mountains. See Details