Home > Destinations > Utah
ACCESS TO TRAILS IS PROHIBITED FOR YOUR POOCH IN MOST NATIONAL PARKS, WHEREAS MOST STATE PARKS ALLOW YOUR FURRY FRIEND IN ITS CAMPGROUNDS AND ON MOST TRAILS.
Just keep your dog on a 6-foot leash and properly dispose of his droppings. There’s even more freedom for your pet on BLM lands in addition to dispersed camping (boondocking).
Annual passes are an affordable way to enter Utah’s state parks. They provide day-use entrance to up to eight people in the same private vehicle, to most Utah state parks, with few exceptions. Seniors 62+ receive an additional discount.
Utah’s lower elevations pose a danger to you and your pet, with it’s extreme temperatures during the summer season; similar risks exist at the higher elevations, where the altitude can affect your pet as much as you. Both of you should acclimate to the new altitude, before exploring the hiking trails.
All Utah Destinations
- ▹ Arch Canyon Ruins
- ▹ Walnut Knob Panel
- ▹ Hotel Rock
- ▹ Beaver Pond Ruins
- ▹ Butler Wash Ruins
- ▹ Tourist Ruins
- ▹ Target Ruins
- ▹ Ballroom Cave Ruins
- ▹ Goosenecks State Park
- ▹ Mule Canyon Ruin
- ▹ Cave Tower
- ▹ Mule Canyon North Fork
- ▹ Lower Mule Canyon
- ▹ Natural Bridges NM
- ▹ Over Under Ruins
- ▹ Procession Panel
- ▹ River House Ruin
- ▹ Sand Island Petroglyphs
- ▹ Wolfman Panel
- ▹ New Mexico