Located near the No Name exit off I-70, this scenic trail follows No Name Creek through a beautiful canyon. Parking can be limited, particularly during busy summer days, so please respect surrounding private property. Dogs are permitted but must be kept on leash. Water may be available along the trail, but conditions can vary, so bring plenty of water for both you and your dog.

This popular multi-use trail offers a combination of hiking and mountain biking, with multiple access points and varied terrain. Dogs are permitted but must be kept on leash. Be aware of mountain bikers and other trail users, particularly on sections with limited visibility.

This moderately challenging trail offers beautiful views of Glenwood Springs and the surrounding valleys. Parking at the trailhead can be limited, and dogs must be kept on leash. Please be aware of private property near the upper portions of the access road.

This paved, multi-use trail follows the Colorado River through Glenwood Canyon and offers beautiful scenery and multiple access points. It is a great option for walking, running, and biking with your leashed dog. Check current conditions before heading out, as the trail can be affected by seasonal closures, weather, fire, and other temporary restrictions.

Located just north of Carbondale near Highway 133, Red Hill offers a variety of trails and route options ranging from shorter walks to longer adventures. Parking is generally available, but there is no reliable potable water available, so bring plenty of water for yourself and your dog. Dogs must follow current posted leash regulations.

Part of the Red Hill trail system, Mushroom Rock is a steep climb that can be especially hot during the summer months. Bring plenty of water. You may occasionally find community water bowls along the trails, but do not rely on them being available.

Located south of Carbondale near the base of beautiful Mount Sopris, the Prince Creek area offers a variety of trails ranging from easy to moderate. Be aware of mountain bikers and stay off trails designated exclusively for downhill biking.

Located beyond the Prince Creek trail system, Thomas Lakes is a popular destination for hikers and backpackers. The trail to the lakes is approximately 8 miles round trip and includes significant elevation gain. The area also offers camping opportunities, making it a popular destination for those who enjoy overnight adventures with their dogs. Check current regulations and camping requirements before planning an overnight trip.

This approximately 42-mile, multi-use trail connects Glenwood Springs and Aspen and passes through Carbondale and Basalt. The trail follows the Roaring Fork River in many areas and offers a relatively easy option for walking, running, and biking with a leashed dog.

Amenities vary by location and may include benches, picnic tables, trash and recycling receptacles, dog waste stations, and restrooms. Always bring water for your dog in case potable water is unavailable.

Basalt offers scenic riverside areas and connections to the larger Roaring Fork Valley trail network. The downtown area and surrounding parks provide opportunities for walking and exploring with your leashed dog. Be sure to follow posted rules regarding dogs and access to specific areas.

This challenging, multi-use trail offers beautiful views and a significant workout for both you and your dog. The full route is approximately 17 miles, although shorter out-and-back options are possible. Bring plenty of water and be prepared for changing mountain conditions.

Located in Willits, Crown Mountain Park offers open space, recreational amenities, walking areas, and a fenced dog park. It is a popular place to exercise, play, and enjoy the outdoors with your dog. Be sure to follow posted leash requirements and park regulations.

Located near the Rio Grande Trail, Glassier Open Space provides access to scenic open space and connections to area trail systems. Trail conditions and dog regulations may vary by specific trail and land-management area, so check posted signage and current regulations before letting your dog off leash.

The South Rim Trail is the dog-friendly option; dogs are not permitted on the North Rim Trail. This challenging trail offers varied terrain and beautiful views, with significant elevation gain. Keep your dog leashed and watch for mountain bikers and other trail users.

This relatively flat trail offers beautiful views and connections to other area trails. It is a popular option for an easier walk with your dog. Leash regulations apply, so keep your dog leashed and follow posted signs.

Snowmass offers an extensive trail system with options for a variety of experience levels. Trail regulations, seasonal closures, and dog requirements can vary, so check current information before heading out.

This popular trail climbs through the forest and offers beautiful views of Aspen and the surrounding mountains. It is approximately 3 miles round trip to the overlook, with significant elevation gain. Follow current leash and voice-control regulations.

This popular trail offers a shorter lower section as well as longer, more challenging hiking options. Be prepared to share the trail with mountain bikers and other users, and follow current leash regulations.

This challenging trail offers beautiful views and connections to other area trails, including Hunter Creek. Bring plenty of water and be prepared for significant elevation gain and changing mountain conditions.

Beginning just a short distance from downtown Aspen, Ute Trail is a steep and challenging hike. During summer operations, adventurous hikers can continue toward Aspen Mountain and ride the gondola down with their dog.

This iconic area is a must-see for many visitors to the Roaring Fork Valley. Because of its popularity, access is regulated and transportation requirements can change seasonally. Check current rules and dog regulations before visiting.

During summer operations, dogs are welcome to ride the Aspen Mountain gondola at no additional charge. Look for dog-friendly gondola cabins and check current operating dates and regulations before your visit.

Located along the Rio Grande Trail, the Glenwood Springs Dog Park offers a large space for dogs to run and play, along with dog-friendly equipment. Follow posted rules and always supervise your dog during off-leash play.

Located near Holland Drive and Hendrick Road, this fenced dog park offers separate areas for dogs of different sizes and temperaments, along with space for off-leash play.

Located near Merrill Avenue and 4th Street, this approximately 33-acre open space offers opportunities to walk, explore, and enjoy the creek. Be prepared for muddy conditions, especially after wet weather.

Located in Willits, Crown Mountain Park offers a variety of recreational amenities and includes a separate fenced dog park. Follow posted leash regulations outside of the designated off-leash area.

Located near downtown Aspen, Wagner Park provides open space close to restaurants, shops, and other amenities. Follow posted leash regulations.

Aspen's largest park offers extensive open space and a variety of community amenities. Dogs must follow current posted leash requirements.

This popular open space offers trails and a pond that is enjoyed by many dogs. Be sure to follow posted leash regulations, particularly near the Marolt Wetlands area and nearby residential areas.

Many National Forest trails in the Aspen area allow dogs, and some areas permit voice-controlled off-leash dogs where regulations allow. Always check current regulations and posted signs before allowing your dog off leash.