Chickasaw State Park

Love's Travel Stop is a dog-friendly gas station and rest stop in Eutaw, Alabama. Love's Travel Stops are located all throughout the United States and provide facilities for traveling dogs. A completely fenced dog park with a convenient waste station is available at this site.

Enjoy a walk along the refreshing lake or go pole-fishing with your friendly, leashed canine at Roland Cooper State Park, a dog-friendly state park and path in picturesque Camden, AL. Dogs are welcome in the paved and primitive campsites, and there is one pet-friendly rental cabin on the property.

Cahawba was Alabama's state capital from 1819 to 1826 and became a ghost town shortly after the Civil War. Old Cahawba Archaeological Park is a dog-friendly historical site and area of interest in Orrville, AL. Dogs on leash are invited to join you on your explorations of the ruins and walks around the interpretive park. There are 5 miles of walking routes in the park, and pet owners are urged to pick up after their pets.

On more than 1,000 acres, the dog-friendly Paul M. Grist State Park in Selma, AL, provides a serene retreat. The Alabama Black Belt Birding Trail includes a stop at Paul M. Grist. Waterfowl, songbirds, raptors, and both migrant and resident species are all likely to be seen in the park. White-tailed deer, Eastern wild turkey, and a variety of amphibians and reptiles are among the other animals you might observe. Most portions of the park allow dogs as long as they are leashed. For safety concerns, several bike and equestrian riding trails do not allow dogs. In stores, food service areas, bathhouses, pools, and swimming areas, dogs are not permitted.Dogs must not be left unattended, and if left in a heated car, they will be confiscated.

Bladon Springs State Park near Silas, AL, is dog-friendly, and visitors can relax in the quiet of this rural setting. This woodland area is known for its peace and quiet, making it a good camping and animal viewing location. Bladon Springs, a destination on Alabama's Black Belt Birding Trail, is also a favorite among birders. A vast variety of songbirds, woodpeckers, and raptors can be found. Most parks allow dogs as long as they are kept on a leash. For safety concerns, several bike and equestrian riding trails do not allow dogs. In stores, food service areas, bathhouses, pools, and swimming areas, dogs are not permitted. Dogs must not be left unattended, and if left in a heated car, they will be confiscated.

The Talladega National Forest offers a variety of hiking paths, as well as picnicking and camping opportunities. Lake Chinnabee is a great place to go fishing, and the Shepard Branch Shooting/Archery Trail is a great place to practice archery. Talladega National Forest is pet friendly, so Petzooie may participate in the fun. Remember to keep Petzooie on a leash and clean up after your pets according to park guidelines.