Stories, tips, and guides from the road — always dog-first.
Showing 8 posts tagged Trails
Prince George sits at the confluence of the Fraser and Nechako rivers in the heart of northern British Columbia — a rugged, unpretentious city surrounded by boreal forest, lakes, and more trails than you'll cover in a week. It's not on most people's dog-travel radar, and that's exactly why it should be.
Jacques Lake in Jasper National Park is one of the most rewarding backcountry hikes in the Canadian Rockies — and your dog can come too.
Whistler isn't just one of the world's best ski resorts — it's one of Canada's most dog-welcoming mountain towns. Here's everything you need to know to visit with your pup, any time of year.
Penticton sits between Okanagan Lake and Skaha Lake in the heart of BC wine country — warm, dry, and surprisingly dog-friendly. Beach days, vineyard walks, and the Channel between the lakes. It's an easy one to love.
Juneau is Alaska's capital city and one of its most dog-friendly — surrounded by Tongass National Forest, connected to the Mendenhall Glacier, and accessible only by sea or air. With a dog, it rewards slow exploration.
Skagway is a gold rush town that time mostly forgot — narrow streets, painted Victorian storefronts, and the most dramatic mountain scenery in Southeast Alaska. With a dog, it's one of the best stops on the Inside Passage.
Port Renfrew sits at the end of a winding highway on the southwest tip of Vancouver Island — and it's one of the most rewarding, least-crowded dog destinations in BC. Big trees, wild beaches, and almost nobody else there.
Tofino is the kind of place where dogs run on the beach at low tide, shake off in the parking lot, and are welcomed into restaurants without a second look. Here's how to do it right.
