Dogs on leash are allowed on many roads, trails, campgrounds, and picnic areas across the monument. Keep pets away from cultural sites and natural water sources, and pack out or bury waste.
Pets are prohibited in Grand Gulch, Slickhorn Canyon, and their tributaries, and at all alcoves, rock art sites, and ruins. Keep dogs out of springs, potholes, and other natural water sources.
A 6-foot leash is required in developed recreation areas like campgrounds, trailheads, and picnic sites. On most of the open BLM land there is no leash law, but your dog must be under control at all times, and local field offices can set stricter rules.
Service animals are allowed where pets are not, under the ADA. A leash is still required.
Leashed dogs are welcome across much of Bears Ears, but they are banned from Grand Gulch, Slickhorn Canyon, and all archaeological sites. Use a leash of 6 feet or shorter and keep dogs out of springs and potholes. Dogs on leash are allowed on many roads, trails, campgrounds, and picnic areas across the monument. Keep pets away from cultural sites and natural water sources, and pack out or bury waste.
A 6-foot leash is required in developed recreation areas like campgrounds, trailheads, and picnic sites. On most of the open BLM land there is no leash law, but your dog must be under control at all times, and local field offices can set stricter rules.
Pets are prohibited in Grand Gulch, Slickhorn Canyon, and their tributaries, and at all alcoves, rock art sites, and ruins. Keep dogs out of springs, potholes, and other natural water sources.
Service animals are allowed where pets are not, under the ADA. A leash is still required.