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If you want to stand on top of the bridge, you have a little bit of rock scrambling to do.

The hike isn't very strenuous until the very end.

An early start got us there before it got too hot, or too busy. We only had one day to visit Sedona, which I'll tell you now - is not enough! We chose to do the very popular hike to Devil's Bridge. We love our MyBusyDog booties! Durable and they stay on during zoomies! (We are not affiliated with them - they just work THAT well!) Devil's Bridge, Sedona Can't get much more Sedona than this! Protip: The cholla cactus here can be brutal for pups! Stay on the road and trails, or pick up a pair of booties to protect their paws. I won't post a photo here - so you can be surprised when you go! (Yes, there are palm trees up there believe it or not!) See that road going up into the canyon? That's the Palm Canyon hike trailhead. We visited in 2018 and the dogs loved it. This epic boondocking spot has killer views and a short little hike to a desert oasis: Palm Canyon. Kofa National Wildlife Refugeĭo you like boondocking? If so, you'll love visiting the Kofa National Wildlife Refuge off State Highway 95 between Yuma and Quartzsite. We went in February when the temperatures allowed the dogs to be comfortable. We felt that combining the hike with the drive was a great day trip, and we loved that the dogs got to join. Ask about current conditions at the visitor center before you begin. Keep in mind pets can't get out of the car on that loop, which takes roughly 2 hours to complete. We suggest wearing the pups out with that first and then driving the Ajo Mountain Drive loop. Organ Pipe Cactus National MonumentĪ bit off the beaten path, but worth the trip! We visited Organ Pipe in 2018 and were able to combine their 3 dog-friendly trails which totaled 3.5 miles. If this looks familiar to you, it's because we recently did an in-depth post about our visit here! This stunning canyon in northeastern Arizona is way less crowded than the Grand Canyon, and dogs are allowed at many overlooks. Mushy liked the bar, but didn't like the bumpy road to get to it. You'll be more comfortable in a high clearance 4wd vehicle, but we did see a few sedans make it all the way! The road in is otherwise good enough but has random rocks from the size of a fist to a football, and you can't drive around all of them. Getting out there is an adventure in itself. Families, children, and dogs are welcome! Cash only - so come prepared! They have live music and DJs - and several food options - oh, and alcohol! It's popular and can get crowded. This impressive establishment is open on weekends only, from October to April. The Desert BarĪ solar-powered off-grid bar in the Arizona desert? You heard that right! Welcome to The Desert Bar in Parker, Arizona. Make sure you ask about it when you visit! Lily & Mushy were very proud of becoming BARK Rangers in Washington and highly recommend it. This park also participates in the BARK Ranger program.

Pets can go anywhere you can go (except in buildings). With the word PET literally in its name, the Petrified Forest is one of our favorite, truly pet friendly destinations. The famous song plays loudly throughout the park, making this a really fun quick stop. Lily preferred "sitting on the corner", but do what feels best when you get there! "Well, I'm a standing on a corner in Winslow, Arizona and such a fine sight to see." A must stop if you're in the area. This month, we're taking you to Arizona! Read on to see what stops you and your dogs can enjoy in the Grand Canyon state! Winslow We love traveling with our dogs and plan our adventures around them! Recently, we highlighted our favorite dog adventures in Utah.

If you know us or have been reading our posts - you should know by now that this is kind of our mantra: