Dog Friendly Hiking Trails in Salt Lake City, UT

There are 6 dog friendly hiking trails in Salt Lake City. 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 Salt Lake City.

Pet Friendly Jordan River Parkway
Jordan River Parkway Leashed dogs are welcome on the Jordan River Parkway and poop bag stations are on the trail. Jordan River Parkway is 45 miles long and goes through three different counties. The portion that is in Salt Lake City is dog-friendly. See Details
Pet Friendly Millcreek Canyon
Millcreek Canyon Millcreek Canyon is pet-friendly. The fee for parking at the canyon is $5 per day. Dogs are welcome, and are allowed to be off-leash during odd-numbered days. Don't forget to keep your pooch away from the watershed area while you're explore and clean up any mess that is left behind. Millcreek Canyon is open to the public every day of the week from 8am to 10pm. See Details
Neffs Canyon Trail Neffs Canyon Trail is pet-friendly. At just over six miles, this heavily trafficked out and back trail is located near Salt Lake City and features stunning forest views. Dogs are welcome, although this is a difficult trail so make sure you pack accordingly and prepare well. See Details
Brigham Young Historic Park Occupying land which was once a part of Brigham Young's farm, Brigham Young Historic Park offers beautiful green space, a soothing water wheel, and statues and memorials found throughout the park. Leashed dogs are welcome to enjoy the park with their humans. See Details
Parley's Historic Nature Park Trail Loop Parley's Historic Nature Park Trail Loop is a dog-friendly 1.9-mile trail in Salt Lake City, UT. Leashed dogs are welcome on this popular path within the nature park. There is also an off-leash dog park on site. See Details
Grandeur Peak East Trail Grandeur Peak East Trail in Salt Lake City, UT, is pet-friendly. Spike shoes are recommended for humans who hike Grandeur Peak East Trail during winter as snow is a common sight on the trail floor. Join the crowds of outbound hounds on this trail that delivers awe-inspiring views of one of the mountains that makes up the Wasatch front skyline. When you reach the summit, you’ll be treated to views of Salt Lake City in the valley below. Fido can even join you off-leash on odd days. This epic out-and-back is just under six miles long and rated difficult. See Details
Tibble Fork Reservoir The dog-friendly Tibble Fork and Silver Lake Flat Reservoirs in Provo, UT, are beautiful fresh water lakes located up American Fork Canyon. These popular outdoor recreation areas offer a wide variety of activities and trails perfect for hiking, mountain biking, fishing, camping, ATV’s and horseback riding. See Details
Adams Canyon Trail This trail is popular due to its accessibility and the scenic beauty of the beautiful 40 foot waterfall at the end of the trail. In the first half mile you will climb over 500 feet. After you cross the shoreline trail you will drop some to the creek level then you will rise about 800 additional feet over the next .8 miles. The trail follows the North Fork of Holms creek through shady scrub oak and majestic white pine. The largest evergreen tree I have seen in Utah I found long this trail. You will cross the creek twice once on a sad old bridge that badly needs replacing and at the end by stepping on the rocks. The water fall at the end is spectacular, take some time to stand in the spray and cool off before heading back down the trail. DIRECTIONS: head take hwy 89 north to Layton, turn right on East 1200 North road then immediately turn right on Eastside road. Near the end of eastside road you will see a dirt parking area. This is the trail head parking. See Details
Heughs Canyon Trail Heughs Canyon Trail on Canyon Winds Lane in Holladay, UT is dog-friendly. Located in the small city of Holladay, Utah, this beautiful trail leads to stunning views across the valley from the base of Mount Olympus. Along the way, you can stop off at a waterfall after traversing a steep creekside trail through rugged rock formations. The trail is rated moderate and is just over three miles out-and-back. Leashed dogs are welcome, as long as they are cleaned up after. Parking for the trail is signposted on Wasatch Boulevard, just before East Canyon Cove Drive. See Details
Dimple Dell Nature Park Dimple Dell is a natural ravine that runs from Sandy, Utah and heads almost due east up into the mountains. There are numerous hiking, biking and horseback riding trails that crisscross the ravine. In early spring and into early summer there is a river that runs at the bottom. The water can run very fast and be extremely cold. You must keep your dogs leashed at all times, but many locals disregard this ordinance and pay hefty fines when they get caught. The trails are not difficult once you have descended into (and out of) the ravine. The trails are well maintained and there is quite a bit of natural wildlife. You must bring in your own waste bags and carry them out as well. Lots of shade in summer. See Details
Porter Rockwell Trail The Porter Rockwell Trail (Sandy Rail 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 Sandy! The map below shows a parking area with convenient access to the Porter Rockwell Trail (Sandy Rail 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
Red Potato Trail Red Potato Trail is pet-friendly. This 1.7 mile lightly trafficked out and back trail is located near Draper, Utah and features beautiful wild flowers. The trail offers a number of activity options and is best used from March until October. Dogs are also able to use this trail, as long as they are leashed and all mess is cleaned up after them. See Details