Buffalo National River

Bull Shoals-White River State Park offers hiking, fishing, boating, and camping for you and your dog. Bull Shoals–White River State Park is located on the banks of Bull Shoals Lake and the White River, and is known for its world-class trout fishing. Simply keep Petzooie leashed at all times.

This 100-ft. hideaway is nestled in the beautiful grandeur of the Ozarks. The sandstone formation took millions of years to form. During pioneer days, the stone archway was really used as a bridge. On a road trip, this is an excellent area to stop. There's plenty of room for Petzooie to stretch his legs, as well as a few picnic tables where you can enjoy a meal! From mid-March until mid-November, the museum is open.

A pavilion, a playground, four softball fields, a lighted walking track, and Mountain Home Dog Park are among the amenities of Keller Park. A large and small dog enclosure, as well as water stations and seats, are available at the dog park.

At the Ozark Folk Center State Park, you may learn more about Ozark heritage and all that makes the Ozarks and the people who live there special. While enjoying a day outside, explore the craft village with interactive activities and demonstrations. At Ozark Folk State Park and the Craft Village, dogs are welcome. Simply keep Petzooie leashed at all times.

Pets are welcome on the Whitaker Point Trail. Hawksbill Crag, high above the Buffalo River, is one of Arkansas' most beautiful natural sites. You'll need to travel down the pet-friendly Whitaker Point Trail, a popular 3-mile out-and-back trail, to get to this picture-perfect destination. The payoff is a spectacular sandstone outcropping that rises high above the treetops and provides miles of panoramic vistas of the Ozark National Forest.

The Ozark Highlands Trail (OHT) is one of the country's best long-distance hiking trails. It is well-known for its winter trekking chances when many other paths are impassable. It is located in the midst of the South. The best time to visit this trail is from the fall until the spring. The OHT, which has been featured in National Geographic Magazine, The Guardian, and Backpacker Magazine, offers 270 miles of hiking and trekking across some of the region's most difficult and spectacular terrain. The trail is marked with 2′′x6′′ white markers that are nailed to a tree near eye level and oriented vertically. A 12′′ piece of carsonite post oriented horizontally and attached to a tree near eye level and facing the trail serves as a mile marker. The map locations can be found on the webpage.