Dogs must be restrained or on a leash no longer than six feet at all times, wear a collar with current tags, and owners must pick up after them. In Paria Canyon and the Coyote Buttes permit areas, a dog must be listed on your permit, with fees of about $6 per dog per day for day hikes and $5 per dog per day for overnight trips.
This is extreme, waterless desert backcountry, so summer heat is dangerous for dogs and flash floods can hit slot canyons like Paria after storms.
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.
A remote monument of red cliffs and slot canyons on the Arizona-Utah line, home to The Wave, Coyote Buttes, and Paria Canyon. Dogs are welcome but the famous permit areas have their own rules. Dogs must be restrained or on a leash no longer than six feet at all times, wear a collar with current tags, and owners must pick up after them. In Paria Canyon and the Coyote Buttes permit areas, a dog must be listed on your permit, with fees of about $6 per dog per day for day hikes and $5 per dog per day for overnight trips.
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.
This is extreme, waterless desert backcountry, so summer heat is dangerous for dogs and flash floods can hit slot canyons like Paria after storms.
Service animals are allowed where pets are not, under the ADA. A leash is still required.