Dog Friendly Hiking Trails in Alaska

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If your dog likes to ruff it, bring Fido hiking in Alaska. Our dog friendly hiking section includes everything from easy one-hour walks to fantastic overnight trips in Alaska that won’t be soon forgotten. Seriously, go take a hike!

Pet Friendly Chase Trail
Chase Trail The Chase 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 Talkeetna! The map below shows a parking area with convenient access to the Chase 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. See Details
Pet Friendly Totem Bight State Historical Park
Totem Bight State Historical Park Totem Bight State Historical Park, located in Ketchikan, Alaska, offers visitors a chance to view monuments from Alaska's past. The park consists of a community house and 15 totem poles, each carefully reconstructed or replicated from large cedar carvings created by Native Alaskans. This pet-friendly park welcomes dogs, but Fido should remain on a leash at all times. See Details
Diamond Creek Trail Diamond Creek Trail is a dog-friendly, 2-mile, one-way dirt trail located four miles north of Homer, AK. Turning left off Sterling Highway across from Diamond Ridge Road is the access to this trail. Leashed pups are welcome to join you on this path that winds down the forested bluffs and tall grass meadows to an open beach. See Details
Bird to Gird Pathway The Bird to Gird Pathway 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 E Mncplty of Anchorage! The map below shows a parking area with convenient access to the Bird to Gird Pathway. 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
Bird to Gird Pathway The Bird to Gird Pathway 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 Indian! The map below shows a parking area with convenient access to the Bird to Gird Pathway. 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
Caines Head State Recreation Area Caines Head State Recreation Area is a dog-friendly park in Seward, AK. Leashed pups are welcome within the park if accompanied by their owners. Fido can join you on the 4.5-mile coastal trail from Lowell Point to the recreation area, ending at North Beach. Please note a portion of this trail can be hiked only at low tide. This recreation area is accessible from Seward by foot, via the Coastal Trail, or by boat. See Details
Donnelly Creek State Recreation Site The pet-friendly Donnelly Creek State Recreation Site, located on the braided Delta River in Delta Junction, AK, is one of the state's most scenic campgrounds with views of some of the tallest peaks of the Alaska Range. There is also a great opportunity here to examine alpine plant life with your canine friend. This secluded wilderness campground is seldom crowded and has 12 campsites, toilets and water. Pets are welcome at state parks and campgrounds if leashed and accompanied by the owner at all times. Please clean up after your pet. See Details
Eagle Trail State Recreation Site Bring your pup to explore the pet-friendly Eagle Trail State Recreation Site in Tok, AK. Take a walk with Fido on the one-mile nature trail or the 2.5-mile hiking trail with an overview of the Tok River Valley. If you want more of a challenge, an eight-hour hike up the bordering creek brings backpackers within close viewing distance of Dall sheep in the Tok Trophy Sheep Management Area. Pets are welcome at state parks and campgrounds if leashed and accompanied by their owner at all times. Please pick up after your pet. See Details
Upper Chatanika River State Recreation Site The Upper Chatanika River State Recreation Site in Fairbanks, AK, is pet friendly! Leashed dogs can join their owners while exploring this area. You'll find 24 campsites, four picnic sites, drinking water and latrines here. Visitors can take the road to a gravel bar to camp, picnic, sunbathe or fish. Canoers and rafters can launch their boats here for a trip on the Chatanika River, ending at the Lower Chatanika State Recreational Area. See Details
Johnson Lake State Recreation Area Johnson Lake State Recreation Area is a dog-friendly park in Kasilof, AK. Pets are welcome at state parks and campgrounds if leashed and accompanied by the owner at all times. This recreation area is a wooded 332-acre space surrounding Johnson Lake. Camping, fishing for rainbow trout, canoeing and walking are popular activities. There are 48 campsites, 16-day use parking sites, and a group picnic area. See Details
Birch Lake State Recreation Site The pet-friendly Birch Lake State Recreation Site is nestled between a lily pad-covered lake and forested wetlands in Salcha, AK. Your pup is welcome to join you while you picnic by the lake or spend a day fishing. There are also opportunities for camping, jet skiing and ice fishing. Pets are welcome at state parks and campgrounds if leashed and accompanied by their owner at all times. Please clean up after your pet. See Details
Tok River State Recreation Site Check out the pet-friendly Tok River State Recreation Site in Tok, AK. Your pup is welcome to join you at the many campsites, picnic shelters and walking trails. You'll also find drinking water, latrines and a telephone. Ten of the campsites can accommodate motorhomes up to 60 feet in length. Pets are welcome at state parks and campgrounds if leashed and accompanied by their owner at all times. Please clean up after your pet. See Details
Harding Lake State Recreation Area Harding Lake State Recreation Area in Salcha, AK is one of the longest-standing pet-friendly park facilities in the Alaska State Park system, having been established in 1967. Bring Fido along and explore their hiking trails, 90+ campsites, picnic sites and two picnic shelters. There are also areas for activities such as baseball, volleyball and horseshoes with equipment available at the ranger station. Dogs must remain leashed and with their owners at all times. Please pick up after your pet. See Details
Nancy Lake State Recreation Area Your furry hiking companion can join you at the dog-friendly Nancy Lake State Recreation Area in Willow, AK. Leashed pets are welcome when accompanied by their owners. This spot is one of a few in Aslaka with a flat, lake-studded landscape. The forest and lake are perfect for canoeing, fishing, hiking, cross-country skiing, dog mushing, and more. See Details
Quartz Lake State Recreation Area The dog-friendly Quartz Lake State Recreation Area is a 600-acre park in Delta Junction, AK which often attracts large crowds due to the variety of recreational opportunities available. Take your dog on an adventure and explore the five hiking trails in the park, offering extraordinary views of the Tanana River Valley, Alaska Range, Shaw Creek Flats, Quartz and Lost Lakes, and Moose Pond. There are also opportunities for camping, picnicking, ice fishing and swimming. Pets are welcome at state parks and campgrounds if leashed and accompanied by their owner at all times. Please clean up after your pet. See Details
Connor’s Lake Dog Park Trail Connor’s Lake Dog Park Trail is a great place to take Fido for some exercise in Anchorage, AK. This 2.7-mile loop is a popular destination for walking, trail running and cross country skiing. There are frequent wildlife sightings on this path, so please keep dogs under control at all times. See Details
Moose Meadow Moose Meadow is a pet-friendly trail in Girdwood. This 1.6-mile trail is moderately difficult and will take you and your pooch to scenic Alaskan views along the way. Depending on the season, you'll find a great place to practice kicksledding with your pup. Dog owners are reminded to clean up any mess that is left behind. See Details
Raven Trail The pet-friendly Raven Trail in Petersburg, AK is 4.2 miles long, beginning at Sandy Beach Road, near the State Run Sandy Beach Recreation area. The trail is open for hikers and their pups, as long as they are leashed and cleaned up after. The trail begins near the east side of the airport. Follow Haugen Drive or Sandy Beach Road to the turnoff near the south side of the airport runway. Watch for trail signs that lead uphill. You can also reach the Raven Trail by hiking or skiing 5.4 miles up the undeveloped and primitive Twin Ridge Ski Trail from Twin Creek Road. See Details
Dan Moller Cabin Trail Dan Moller Cabin Trail is a dog-friendly hiking path located in Juneau, AK. This three mile trek takes hikers along creeks and through picturesque meadows. A portion of Dan Moller Cabin Trail is composed of planks which can be slippery during the wet season. See Details
Lost Lake Trail Bring Fido for an adventure along Lost Lake Trail, a 7.3 mile route in Seward, AK. The trailhead is located at mile marker 5 on the Seward Highway. The trail leads hikers through dense spruce forest which gradually unveils spectacular mountain views after the initial two mile climb. After four miles, the trail enters an area of wet meadows and hemlock groves then climbs to an alpine ridge where hikers first catch glimpse of Lost Lake. The trail descends through rolling alpine terrain before reaching Lost Lake and the adjoining Primrose Trail. Hikers may utilize designated campsites at Lost Lake where there are bear boxes and pit toilets. Please be aware that heavy snow can linger on the trail until July. See Details
Alaska