🐾 Kids at the Dog Park: Real Stories, Safety Risks & Smarter Solutions
If you’ve spent time at an off-leash park, you’ve probably seen it:A parent strolls in with a stroller 🚼 or […]
 
								 
								 
								 
								 
					If you’re searching for a breathtaking dog-friendly hike near Portland, Angel’s Rest Lookout in Corbett, Oregon stands out for its stunning panoramic views and accessibility for both you and your leashed companion. This popular pet-friendly trail treats visitors to a lush forest climb culminating in a spectacular overlook of the Columbia River Gorge, making it a memorable adventure for dog owners seeking a rewarding outing.
With a well-maintained, clearly marked 4.5-mile trail (round trip), Angel’s Rest is ideal for those looking to enjoy moderate to challenging exercise alongside their dog. While there aren’t fenced areas or separate playgrounds, the natural beauty and fresh air offer an inviting escape for outdoor enthusiasts and their pups. However, keep in mind that the trail can get muddy and slick when wet, and strong winds are common at the lookout, so appropriate footwear and on-leash hiking is recommended for your safety and that of your pet.

I did solo hike on my birthday, it was so fun ❤️

I did solo hike on my birthday, it was so fun ❤️

I did solo hike on my birthday, it was so fun ❤️

I did solo hike on my birthday, it was so fun ❤️

Another hike in the books! I tried this last week and only completed about a mile. (I was tired before I began) I came back the next week determined to complete the 2.3mi hike all the way to the top. What an experience! Although, the rain was present and the trail became very muddy… I still completed it. I recommend hiking when it’s dry (reduces opportunities to slip & become a casualty) There are also plenty of rocks – easier to navigate when dry rather than wet

Another hike in the books! I tried this last week and only completed about a mile. (I was tired before I began) I came back the next week determined to complete the 2.3mi hike all the way to the top. What an experience! Although, the rain was present and the trail became very muddy… I still completed it. I recommend hiking when it’s dry (reduces opportunities to slip & become a casualty) There are also plenty of rocks – easier to navigate when dry rather than wet

Another hike in the books! I tried this last week and only completed about a mile. (I was tired before I began) I came back the next week determined to complete the 2.3mi hike all the way to the top. What an experience! Although, the rain was present and the trail became very muddy… I still completed it. I recommend hiking when it’s dry (reduces opportunities to slip & become a casualty) There are also plenty of rocks – easier to navigate when dry rather than wet

Another hike in the books! I tried this last week and only completed about a mile. (I was tired before I began) I came back the next week determined to complete the 2.3mi hike all the way to the top. What an experience! Although, the rain was present and the trail became very muddy… I still completed it. I recommend hiking when it’s dry (reduces opportunities to slip & become a casualty) There are also plenty of rocks – easier to navigate when dry rather than wet

Loved the view but I picked almost 10 bags on dog poo and I dont even own a dog. The excuse of i’ll pick it up on the way down is just that, an excuse. Be better humans or don’t bring or own a dog.
Definitely a moderate to difficult hike especially during fall/when the ground is wet. Going up takes about twice as long as going down. But it’s all worth it for that view

Loved the view but I picked almost 10 bags on dog poo and I dont even own a dog. The excuse of i’ll pick it up on the way down is just that, an excuse. Be better humans or don’t bring or own a dog.
Definitely a moderate to difficult hike especially during fall/when the ground is wet. Going up takes about twice as long as going down. But it’s all worth it for that view