Leashed dogs are allowed anywhere a vehicle can go (roads, pullouts), but are prohibited on the refuge's popular 6-mile paved Multi-Use Pathway.
Multi-Use Pathway (the paved trail connecting to Grand Teton National Park)
Pets must be leashed at all times on a national wildlife refuge, and are usually limited to designated trails, roads, and public-use areas. Many refuges close sensitive habitat to pets to protect wildlife, so check the refuge page before you go.
Service animals are allowed where pets are not, under the ADA. A leash is still required.
Dogs can ride along on refuge roads, but they're barred from the main pathway trail. Leashed dogs are allowed anywhere a vehicle can go (roads, pullouts), but are prohibited on the refuge's popular 6-mile paved Multi-Use Pathway.
Pets must be leashed at all times on a national wildlife refuge, and are usually limited to designated trails, roads, and public-use areas. Many refuges close sensitive habitat to pets to protect wildlife, so check the refuge page before you go.
Multi-Use Pathway (the paved trail connecting to Grand Teton National Park)
Service animals are allowed where pets are not, under the ADA. A leash is still required.