Whether you want to enjoy the famous rock formations under a fabulous sunset or soak in the sunshine during the day, you can take your pup on most hiking trails in Sedona as long as they’re on a leash. Known as Red Rock Country, Sedona, Arizona, is a travel destination you’ll want to visit with your dog. Most of the trails now require a Red Rock Pass to enter, but it’s only $5 per day or $15 for a week. Monthly and annual passes are also available if you plan on staying a while.
More challenging than some due to the rocky terrain
Secluded
Goes up the west side of Schnebly Hill
Final Thoughts
While it might be worth visiting popular tourist destinations like Bell Rock Pass, you’ll discover that Sedona has some hidden gems on the trails that are less traveled. Some lesser-mentioned places like Devil’s Bridge are surprisingly free and boast sights that are just as grand. Most hiking spots in Sedona require a Red Rock Pass for only $5 a day, while a few are privately owned and might charge more.
Wherever you decide to take your pup on their next adventure, be sure they’re outfitted with the appropriate climbing gear, such as a chest harness and life vest, if they’ll be near water. They should also have some form of identification, such as a microchip or ID collar, in case they become separated. You should always carry a first aid kit for you and your pup, as well as an extra bottle of water in your backpack, and be prepared to make lifelong memories as you embark on your journey.
Brooke Norris has 2+ years experience as a freelance writer. She graduated from University of North Georgia with a B.S. in Media Studies, and is intrigued by the idea of storytelling across different mediums. Currently she lives in New Orleans, Louisiana, with her husband and
four pets.
When she isn’t writing, you’ll probably find Brooke
petting her dog, Tuggles, or one of her three cats, Satura, Rosie, and Demelza. They follow her around the house as she gardens, cooks, brews coffee, and otherwise makes their house a home.
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The 9 Dog Friendly Trails In Sedona
