WYOMING

National Parks With Hiking

Devil's Tower National Monument
Dogs are allowed on the Tower Trail around the monolith

Flaming Gorge National Recreation Area
Dogs are allowed on the trails in this park

Fossil Butte National Monument
Dogs are allowed on the trails in this park

Grand Teton National Park
Dogs are not allowed on the trails or in the backcountry

Yellowstone National Park
Dogs are not allowed on the trails, the backcountry, on the boardwalk around the hot springs
and are not permitted more than 25 feet from a roadway at any time

Links to National Forests With Hiking

Bighorn National Forest

Bridger-Teton National Forest

Shoshone National Forest

State Parks With Hiking
index1.htm

Pets are welcome in Wyoming state parks but prohibited in public eating places and food stores,
public buildings, and on designated beach areas and in some campgrounds.

Bear River State Park BRslide.htm	Buffalo Bill State Park BBslide.htm	Curt Gowdy State Park CGslide.htm	Edness Kimball Wilkins State Park EWslide.htm
	Glendo State Park GLslide.htm	Guernsey State Park GUslide.htm	Hawk Springs Recreation Area HWslide.htm
Independence Rock IRslide.htm	Keyhole State Park KEslide.htm	Sinks Canyon State Park SCslide.htm

Share A Favorite Hike With Your Dog In Wyoming

FavoriteHikesWyoming@hikewithyourdog.com


Your Dog's Favorite Hikes In Wyoming

Submitted by Betsy and Ralph
Ralph loves to walk in the Flaming Gorge Recreation Area, especially on the Little Hole National Recreation Trail along the Green River. The clear green waters are beautiful and there never seems to be much traffic, especially during the week. It is a flat walk in the gorge most of the way. The whole trail is about seven miles so if you don't have two cars you'll have to backtrack - unless you flat down the river!

Submitted by Judy and Happy
We just came back from Jackson, Wyoming, and, next to Jasper, it is a great place for dogs. The town itself is very dog friendly. Some of the shops allow dogs inside and most of the outdoor patios at restaurants allow dogs. The trails are "voice-control" rather than leash control. We hiked or mountain biked every day on the Cache Creek trail which travels next to the creek (always a source for water) through beautiful country. It's a wide trail that starts at about 6,200 feet and gradually gains elevation. There are several loops off the main trail and we never had enough time to explore the entire length. Another trail is the mile and a quarter hike up Snow King ski hill, right next to town. It's an off leash trail and it's very steep but the views up and down are wonderful. Lots of locals do this on a regular basis with their dogs. If you don't have a dog you can take the chairlift down for a dollar.

AND, to top it all off, we found a deluxe dog beach on the Snake River just 10 minutes outside Jackson as you head toward Wilson (I think it was route 22) right under the first bridge. There is a separate channel of water where the current isn't too strong and we would spend the afternoons floating down with our dogs swimming next to us. It was great.

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