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Dog Friendly Hiking Trails in Second Mesa, AZ

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

Pet Friendly Montezuma Castle National Monument

Montezuma Castle National Monument

Montezuma Castle National Monument

Montezuma Castle National Monument is a pet-friendly attraction in Camp Verde, AZ. Pets are welcome on the paved trails but must remain on a leash under six feet. Please pack accordingly, as the park hits extreme temperatures. Never leave your pup in the car or tied up anywhere when visiting, but be sure to sign Fido up to be a Bark Ranger!

Pet Friendly Petrified Forest National Park

Petrified Forest National Park

Petrified Forest National Park, AZ

Petrified Forest National Park

Get a glimpse of ancient history at the Petrified Forest National Park, a dog-friendly attraction in Petrified Forest National Park, AZ. Hike the many trails, enjoy the vistas provided by scenic overlooks, or go backpacking in the wilderness area with your favorite furry friend. Pets must be leashed whenever outside of a vehicle, and are permitted in all areas of the park except for buildings and areas closed to the public. Park officials ask that pets not be permitted to interact with wildlife or investigate dead animals, nests or burrows.

Toadstool Hoodoos

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.

West Fork Oak Creek Trailhead

West Fork Oak Creek Trailhead

West Fork Oak Creek Trailhead is a dog-friendly, well-maintained three mile trail in the Coconino National Forest. The trail goes through the Oak Creek canyon with many different plants for your pooch to see and sniff, and in several places the trail crosses a beautiful creek. Your dog must remain on leash at all times, and you may be subject to ticketing and fines if you do not comply. Please contact the USDA Forest Service for current rates and fees regarding use of the trail, as well as fire danger level.

Little Horse Trail No. 61

Little Horse Trail No. 61

Bring Fido to the dog-friendly Little Horse Trail No. 61 in Sedona, AZ. Leashed pups are welcome to join you on this trail, where you'll both be surrounded by the familiar red rock that Arizona is famed for. This 3.4-mile out-and-back trail is for all levels of hiker. Red Rock Pass or America the Beautiful Pass is required to park at the trailhead.

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.

Glen Canyon National Recreation Area

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.

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.

Kendrick Park Watchable Wildlife Trail

Kendrick Park Watchable Wildlife Trail

Kendrick Park Watchable Wildlife Trail is a pet-friendly hiking destination in Flagstaff, AZ. You may experience a wide variety of bird, insect and animal life on this unique trail. There are two trails located at this site. A short paved loop that is ADA accessible, and a longer loop with a native surface on flat terrain. Both options provide an educational interpretive experience. Please be sure to keep your furry friend on a leash when visiting.

Dead Horse Ranch State Park

Dead Horse Ranch State Park

Dead Horse Ranch State Park is a dog-friendly recreation area in Cottonwood, AZ. You and your pup can explore various trails or spend the day fishing. Picnic tables are also available throughout the park for use. Please note Fido must be on a leash at all times.

Crescent Moon Picnic Site

Crescent Moon Picnic Site

Leashed dogs are welcome at this Sedona picnic site. One of the most photographed scenes in the southwest is towering Cathedral Rock reflected in the waters of Oak Creek at Red Rock Crossing. It should come as no surprise, then, that the picnic area located at that same site is as popular as it is beautiful. People come here to fish, swim, and wade in the creek, as well as to picnic and photograph the scenery. At times it can become quite crowded. If you want the world-class beauty of Red Rock Crossing all to yourself (or nearly so) visit early in the morning or on a weekday. Some people and pups may choose to get wet. Vault toilets and beverage vending machines on site. An $11 per vehicle day-use fee is required.

Buffalo Park

Buffalo Park is a pet-friendly recreation area in Flagstaff, AZ. Fido is welcome to join you on the two-mile gravel loop trail with fitness stations and picnicking space while you enjoy the scenic mountain view. The park also features a bridge that connects to additional pathways and offers wooded trails.

Wildcat Trail

Oljato-Monument Valley, AZ

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.

Coconino National Forest

Coconino National Forest

The Coconino National Forest allows dogs in most forest areas in Flagstaff, AZ, as long as they are on a 6-foot leash. Please visit the websites for more information about the locations where dogs are not allowed. Notable areas included Coconino, Lake Mary Picnic Area, Lava River Cave, and Red Mountain Trail.

Nate Avery Trail

Nate Avery Trail

Nate Avery Trail is a great pet-friendly trail to take your pooch on in Flagstaff, AZ. One of the most popular urban trails in the area, this two-mile loop around Buffalo Park leads to an expansive open space on the flat top of McMillan Mesa, an ancient lava flow. The trail will also lead you through a wooded ravine to some awesome views of Humphrey's Peak, the Dry Lake Hills, and Mount Elden.

Montezuma Well at Montezuma Castle National Monument

Montezuma Well at Montezuma Castle National Monument

Bring your dog to explore the Montezuma Well cenote trails at the Montezuma Castle National Monument. The path from the parking lot to the "well" is a loop but one side (near ranger's office) has stairs and is quite steep while the other side (near the vault toilets) is longer but flatter. These two options accommodate various levels of human and canine fitness.

Pine Trailhead

Pine Trailhead is pet-friendly. Leashed pups are welcome to join you on this wooded trail through elegant pine trees in the Coconino National Forest, proceeding over the edge of the Mogollon Rim, and the longest portion on the Tonto National Forest. Along the way, you can enjoy scenic views of Pine, Arizona and for miles around. Dogs are allowed, as long as they are cleaned up after.

Hanging Gardens Trail

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.

Fay Canyon Trail

Fay Canyon Trail

Fay Canyon Trail is a great place to take Fido on a hike in Sedona, AZ. The 2.3-mile trail is mostly flat with some rocky areas, sunny, and shady spots. The hidden canyon features a diverse array of desert plants and provides beautiful views of surrounding cliffs. Dogs are allowed as long as they're leashed and cleaned up after.

Paria Canyon Wilderness

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.

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Second Mesa, AZ, US