Dog Park Locations

You and Petzooie will have plenty of room to explore with more than 400 kilometers of trails on 1.25 million acres. Camping, hiking, fishing, picnicking, scenic drives, rock hounding, geocaching, and other activities are all popular.

Horseshoe Bend is a Colorado River incised meander in the shape of a horseshoe, found near Page, Arizona. This breathtaking natural phenomena, known as the Grand Canyon's east rim, will take any visitor's breath away. Leashed dogs are welcome to accompany their owners on hikes to viewing sites to take in the stunning vistas. On hot days, remember to carry water for your dog and clean up any mess left behind. Each vehicle pass costs $10.

Pets are welcome at Quartzsite Dog Park. There are two portions to this park: one for large dogs and one for tiny dogs. There's a good grassy area for dogs to run about on, as well as a few agility training toys strewn about. Owners can rest at the picnic tables while their dogs rehydrate at the water station. Quartzsite Dog Park is available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.

At Homolovi State Park, you and Petzooie will have a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to discover more about the Hopi. This state park, which is now a study center for archaeologists, has trails, museums, picnic spots, campsites, picturesque pullouts, and more. Simply keep Petzooie on a leash while in the park. Dogs are not allowed inside any structures.

The Lynx Lake South Shore Boat Ramp welcomes pets. This is a trailhead for the Prescott National Forest's 55-acre reservoir in the Bradshaw Mountains, about 5 miles east of Prescott, Arizona. The lake is stocked for fishing and is located at a height of 5,530 feet. It is one of Central Arizona's most popular hangout spots. On warmer days, there is plenty of shade. You may also take your dog for a walk on the shaded trails that wind around the lake. The parking price is $5 per vehicle, with Wednesdays being free. The hours of operation vary depending on the season, but are typically from dawn to sunset.

Bookmans Entertainment Exchange is a used book, music, movie, video game, and musical instrument store that buys, sells, and swaps used books, music, movies, video games, and musical instruments. Inside, well-behaved, leashed dogs are welcome.

Nate Avery Route is an excellent dog-friendly trail in Flagstaff, Arizona. This two-mile circle around Buffalo Park leads to a wide open space on the flat top of McMillan Mesa, an ancient lava flow, and is one of the most popular urban trails in the area. The trail also leads to some spectacular views of Humphrey's Peak, the Dry Lake Hills, and Mount Elden from a wooded valley.

The Catalina Brewing Company welcomes pets. Catalina Brewing Company is a small craft brewery that produces and distributes a variety of craft beers centered around a mountain bicycling theme and the incredible outdoor spirit that exists in the Arizona Southwest. Catalina is open Monday through Thursday from 4pm to 9pm, Friday from 2pm to 10pm, Saturday from 12pm to 10pm, and Sunday from 12pm to 5pm.

Pets are welcome at Walnut Canyon National Monument. Ancient Native American cliff homes can be seen at Walnut Canyon. It's 20 miles long and 400 feet deep, and it's home to a diverse range of plants and animals. The Rim Trail, the monument's major feature, is dog-friendly, however some other locations are dog-restricted owing to local animals. While exploring the area, keep your dog on a leash.

The Mill Avenue District in Tempe, Arizona is a terrific spot to take your dog. This neighborhood is densely packed with restaurants, pubs, and coffee shops, and it is particularly popular with Arizona State University students. During football season, join the student throng at ASU tailgates or take a trip down to Tempe Town Lake with Petzooie and roam around the park there. Many of the restaurants have outside seating, so you and your dog may dine together. At all times, dogs must be leashed.