Leashed dogs are allowed on popular hikes such as Lower Calf Creek Falls. Dogs are not permitted in the narrow Dry Fork slot canyons off Hole-in-the-Rock Road, including Peek-A-Boo and Spooky, because of the tight, confined space.
The Peek-A-Boo and Spooky slot canyons in the Dry Fork area off Hole-in-the-Rock Road. Dogs must also be leashed within the adjoining Glen Canyon National Recreation Area.
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.
Dogs are welcome across most of this large monument. Keep your dog on a leash no longer than 6 feet in developed areas and around other visitors, and pack out waste. Leashed dogs are allowed on popular hikes such as Lower Calf Creek Falls. Dogs are not permitted in the narrow Dry Fork slot canyons off Hole-in-the-Rock Road, including Peek-A-Boo and Spooky, because of the tight, confined space.
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.
The Peek-A-Boo and Spooky slot canyons in the Dry Fork area off Hole-in-the-Rock Road. Dogs must also be leashed within the adjoining Glen Canyon National Recreation Area.
Service animals are allowed where pets are not, under the ADA. A leash is still required.