Kayak the Colorado

Dogs are welcome at Vermilion Cliffs National Monument. Paria Plateau, Vermilion Cliffs, Coyote Buttes, and Paria Canyon are among the geologic wonders of this 294,000-acre monument. Hiking in Coyote Buttes North (the Wave), Coyote Buttes South, and overnight stays within Paria Canyon all require a permit. Dogs, too, can apply for permission to visit the protected regions. You'll need to do some extra planning and be cautious of any dangers. Rugged and unmarked roads, venomous reptiles and invertebrates, intense heat or cold, deep sand, and flash floods are all to be expected. Bring lots of water, food, and gasoline, as well as a full-size spare tire.

Glen Canyon National Recreation Area is dog-friendly and spans over 1.25 million acres. Dogs on leash are allowed to explore Glen Canyon and swim in the lake. Dog owners are responsible for cleaning up after their pets. The Recreation Area is open year-round, twenty-four hours a day. The official website of Glen Canyon National Recreation Area has information about entrance fees for vehicles, motorbikes, persons, and boats. Dogs are not permitted in archaeological sites, marinas, docks, walkways, or launch ramps (except when going 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 special 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 Grand Canyon NP boundary; or in Coyote Gulch, within the boundaries of the 

With only a few brief hills, the Rim Trail is primarily a level, flat climb. Because there is no shade along the trail during the summer, it is better to hike early in the morning or late in the evening. Summer hikes require two liters of water, whereas winter hikes only require one liter. The Rim Trail may be reached from a number of locations in Page, including the North Navajo trailhead, North Lake Powell Blvd near McDonalds, Date Street at North Navajo, and the Page Public Library. Instead of miles, this guide uses hiking times. Hiking times are calculated based on a four-mile-per-hour pace. This itinerary begins at North Lake Powell Blvd behind McDonalds and travels clockwise around Page to make things easier for visitors.

Antelope Canyon was once home to herds of pronghorn antelope, which explains the canyon's English name. When Antelope Canyon was initially found, no one knows for sure. The canyon and the LeChee area were areas where cattle grazed in the winter, according to local Navajos who have lived here for a long time. Entrance fees are calculated either per vehicle or per person. The daily admission fee is only good for one day (Arrival Date). You must additionally obtain a Backcountry Permit if you intend to hike. At all times, dogs must be leashed. Some paths need the presence of a tour leader and do not allow pets. Before going on a hike or making a reservation, contact them.

The Navajo Village in Page, Arizona, offers visitors a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to learn about Navajo culture by viewing an authentic re-creation of a typical Navajo home site. Tours for small and large groups are available. Pets are welcome in the village, but they must be kept on a leash at all times and their owners must clean up after them.

Lake Powell Paddleboards and Kayaks, located in downtown Page, is a dog-friendly, family-owned SUP and kayak shop just minutes from Lake Powell. On rentals and tours, Petzooie is welcome to accompany you. Owners of dogs should visit Lake Powell Paddleboards' website for safety instructions and information on how to take their dogs out on the water. The price varies depending on the rental and tour, and bookings are required. Seasonal hours vary, so visitors should check the website or contact ahead before planning their visit.