🐾 How to Handle Aggressive Dogs at the Dog Park – Real Advice from Dog Owners
Visiting the dog park can be a joyful activity for both you and your furry friend—but aggressive encounters can quickly […]
Located in the scenic foothills of Smithfield, Utah, Dry Canyon offers dog owners and outdoor enthusiasts a picturesque spot for hiking, playing, and relaxing with their four-legged companions. This park is well-loved for its dog-friendly hiking trails that provide steady climbs, beautiful views in every season, and plenty of space for dogs to stretch their legs. The park is known for its expansive grassy areas—ideal for Frisbee, fetching, and walk-and-play time with your pup. With mountain vistas and a peaceful atmosphere, it’s an excellent spot for those looking for a pet-friendly retreat in Cache Valley.
While Dry Canyon is not a dedicated, fenced-in dog park, well-behaved pups are welcome on-leash throughout the park and trail system. The park features multiple amenities for all visitors, including a playground, pickleball and basketball courts, baseball and soccer fields, horse riding tracks, picnic tables, ramadas, and clean restrooms (when open). Kids and families can enjoy a day out while dogs explore the grassy open spaces and shaded picnic areas. Visitors also appreciate safe, ample parking and easy access from the freeway, making this a top choice for road-trippers or locals seeking a quick escape into nature with their dogs.
Great hike to the start of the bear 100 ultra. Super beautiful. Steady climb for the first bit of the race.
Great spot for some shooting, though as always people don’t clean up after themselves. So if you make use of the area, keep it clean!
Free public shooting range from April to December. Clean up after yourself. You can drive up to it. There is also hiking if you drive to the end . The hike is all up hill until you turn around.
Great hike super fun and relativity easy. Be warned though sometimes in April and may the trail is totally flooded. Usually it’s fine though and in recent years people have built little dams of rocks to divert most of the flow away from the trail.
Super pretty in all the seasons when the canyon is open. There’s usually only one or two groups of hikers hiking around.