Dog Friendly Hiking Trails in Bond, CO

There are 5 dog-friendly hiking trails within 20 miles of Bond. 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 Bond.

Pet Friendly Harry A. Nottingham Park
Harry A. Nottingham Park Harry A. Nottingham Park in Avon, CO is dog friendly. The park has 48 acres of open space to explore with your leashed pooch. At the center of the park, you'll find Nottingham Lake, a great place for fishing, paddle-boating, and SUP. Don't forget to pause at the picnic area for lunch with your pup. See Details
Pet Friendly Upper Piney River Trail
Upper Piney River Trail Upper Piney River Trail in Vail, CO, is pet friendly. Starting at Piney Lake, this 5.9-mile trail weaves through the Colorado wilderness, ending at Upper Piney River Falls. Dogs are welcome on the entire trail, but must be leashed at all times. Parking is available at Piney River Ranch. See Details
Eagle Vail Trail Eagle Vail Trail is a dog-friendly trail near Avon, CO. The trail is a moderately challenging 5-mile route on which hikers can admire wildflowers blooming in the springtime. This scenic trail follows a creek at some points and there are shady spots along the way, too. Leashed dogs are allowed to join you. See Details
June Creek Trail June Creek Trail in Edwards, CO is dog friendly. This multi-use pathway is rated easy and offers visitors the chance to access a variety of other trails in the areas surrounding Avon and Edwards. Don't forget to bring water for you and your pooch as there is limited shade along the way. Leashed dogs are welcome, but must be cleaned up after. There's a bench and waste stations at the start of the trail. See Details
Berry Creek Loop Berry Creek Loop in Edwards, CO is a dog-friendly hiking trail best suited to active and experienced four-legged hiking companions. The 2.5-mile loop is considered moderately challenging and begins with a steep incline. After climbing 500 feet in elevation in under a mile, the trail then levels out to reveal stunning views of the valley and the surrounding countryside. Leashed dogs are welcome, and pet owners should be aware of mountain bikers using the trail. See Details
Bond, CO, US