With almost 500 miles of marked hiking trails, Shenandoah National Park gives Fido a lot of nature to explore! Some of the best short hikes to take with your dog are accessible along the scenic Blue Ridge Parkway. Pets are also allowed at Shenandoah's campgrounds, and the national park has pet-friendly lodging options available at Skyland and Lewis Mountain Cabins. Skyland boasts individual cabins with sitting areas and kitchenettes and shared cabins with multiple rooms. Lewis Mountain Cabins are a bit more rustic but still contain creature comforts including bathrooms, electricity, towels and linens. Skyland and Lewis Mountain Cabins welcome two pets of any size for an additional fee of $30 per pet, per night.

While it might not be the most pet-friendly national park on our list, Yellowstone National Park certainly has the most dog-friendly cabin accommodation options. Bring Fido to view the world’s most famous geyser, Old Faithful, and take a drive along the Yellowstone Loop, where he can watch for wildlife and steaming fumaroles. Then, spend the night in a comfortable cabin at Lake Lodge Cabins, Canyon Lodge & Cabins, Old Faithful Lodge & Cabins, Old Faithful Snow Lodge & Cabins, or Roosevelt Lodge & Cabins. Each option provides people and pups with cozy accommodations, modern conveniences and easy access to park highlights. Pets of any size are allowed for an additional fee of $25 per stay.

Bring Fido to explore the wilds of Alaska at Wrangell-St. Elias National Park & Preserve. The park is located in a remote area only accessible by plane or air taxi, but once you arrive, leashed dogs are welcome to join you on trails throughout. When your pup is ready to rest up, settle in at Wrangell - St. Elias National Park & Preserve Backcountry Cabins. Most of these rustic cabins were old mining, trapping, or hunting shelters and are now owned by the National Park Service. Each cabin has a wood stove and bunk beds but does not feature running water or plumbing, so be prepared to “ruff” it. All but four cabins are available on a first-come, first-served basis. For those that require reservations, you should submit requests at least two weeks in advance of your desired dates. The lodging accommodations are very popular from May through September, so book early if you want to visit during these months.

Hikers, climbers and backpackers trek to Olympic National Park to see spectacles like Mt. Olympus and be surrounded by old-growth forests. In addition to being welcome on a number of trails and beaches throughout the park, dogs are allowed in the cabins at Kalaloch Lodge, Sol Duc Hot Springs Resort, Lake Crescent Lodge and Log Cabin Resort. Lodging varies from the rustic Camper Cabins at Log Cabin Resort to the turn-of-the-century chic Roosevelt Fireplace Cabins at Lake Crescent Lodge. All cabins within the park welcome two pets of any size for an additional fee of $25 per pet, per stay.

Leashed dogs are invited to join you as you navigate the rolling hills and deep river valleys of Mammoth Cave National Park, a UNESCO World Heritage Site and International Biosphere Reserve. Book a Woodland Cottage at The Lodge at Mammoth Cave for a retreat in the forest during your stay. The cottages can accommodate 4-16 people. If you want to take a tour to explore the world’s longest-known cave system, the lodge offers hourly pet-sitting services, too. If your furry spelunker wants to tour a cave with you, head to nearby Hidden River Cave & American Cave Museum. Two dogs of any size are welcome in Woodland Cottages for an additional fee of $9 per night.

Located within California’s Sierra Nevada Mountains, Kings Canyon National Park is home to the General Grant Tree, the second-largest sequoia in the world. Leashed dogs are welcome in cars, parking lots, campgrounds and at Grant Grove Cabins. These rustic, pet-friendly accommodations lie within walking distance of the General Grant Tree, restaurant, gift shop, and other attractions. Although pups aren’t permitted at the General Grant, they can still get their fill of the most massive trees on earth joining you on a drive along The Generals Highway, which connects Kings Canyon to Sequoia National Park. Grant Grove Cabins permits two dogs up to 50 lbs for an additional fee of $25 per pet, per night.

After hiking the Pacific Crest Trail and exploring the Ross Lake and Lake Chelan Recreation Areas at North Cascades National Park, check in at the North Cascades Lodge at Stehekin. The resort is located at the north end of Lake Chelan overlooking the boat docks, and only accessible by ferry or boat. Once you arrive at the waterfront resort, enjoy kayaking, boating, cycling and fishing, or kick back on your cabin’s front porch and admire gorgeous views of the water, snow-capped mountains and forest. Dogs are welcome in cabins and other select room types at the Lodge for an additional fee of $40 per night.

Bring your furry friend to Grand Teton National Park for a cozy mountain getaway in one of the dog-friendly cabins at Colter Bay Village. You’ll have everything you need for an enjoyable stay, including an ensuite bathroom, bedding and linens. While pets aren’t permitted on hiking trails inside the park, there’s still plenty to enjoy with Fido by your side. Roll down the windows and take your furry friend on a scenic drive, winding along the Snake River past the Tetons and keeping your eyes peeled for bison, moose and elk. Then, spend time enjoying pet-friendly restaurants and shops in Jackson Hole. The cabins at Colter Bay Village allow pets of any size for an additional fee of $15.50 per night.

Can you and Fido handle the “hottest, driest, and lowest” place in the United States, Death Valley National Park? Dogs are welcome to visit the park campgrounds and picnic areas before checking in at Panamint Springs Resort. The small, Western-style resort’s tent cabins feature cots and a fire ring on site. While dog-friendly areas are limited within the park, making Panamint Springs Resort your base camp will allow you time to visit surrounding attractions like Trona Pinnacles, Ash Meadows National Wildlife Refuge and the Alabama Hills. Dogs are allowed at Panament Springs Resort cabins for an additional fee of $5 per pet, per night.