Teddy

If you're lucky, you'll see the Milky Way. If not, you still get beautiful stars. I highly recommend to get there before dark as roads are not paved and it gets very dark. The dogs loved the stay.

They have a petting zoo, birds, and Flintstones bedrock (so much detail and is just like the TV show/movies).

The dogs loved it here. Also get your dogs' bark ranger!

The staff is very friendly and welcomes all dogs. They even have dog water bowl outside. Museum is interesting and the outdoor has lots of photo opportunities.

The dogs and I had a pet-friendly cabin. Cabins and campgrounds are very close next to each other but we had no campers next to us and didn't see our neighbors. Location had two dog parks. A plus - the cabin is very close to downtown.

Location was good next to route 66. Place may seem a bit sketchy if you're a solo female traveler. The dog potty area is in the corner at from that is a bit dark but near the "pet hotel rooms."

Hotel is dog friendly. We had no issue with location, safety, staff, etc. Hotel is outdated but our room was clean.

Place is dog friendly and website suggests to call ahead to schedule for pet photos but when I called they said they accept pet walk ins. The lady who helped originally is a senior worker so she was great with pet photography but the new person took over and wasn't well trained. She was overstimulated and tried to sell more photos when the photos she took all looked the same. If you go, make sure you dont have the younger photographers.

This is a very popular dog beach so parking may be hard. As an out of state visitor, the entrance can be a bit confusing as you have to enter the dog park gate to another gate to the pathway of the beach. There are a lot of dogs roaming at the beach with the owners m.i.a. lots of dogs approached and followed my dogs as we entered and kept hovering over our beach bags.

This town is pet friendly and pride friendly which we loved. We stopped here but nothing was very unique for us to get that we couldn't get at hometown.

This is on a college campus so expect to see college kids on trail going to class. Park on lower level to enter trail (you drive into upper level and will need to take stairs or best to park on lower level). As an out of state visitor, it was confusing where the trail begins so we had to walk around parking lot to find entrance. Otherwise, trail was nice walk for dogs.

Title says it all.

The location is odd as it's tucked behind. There is a parking fee. It was cool to walk around and see how realistic the humans look. There's also a dog friendly restaurant next door.

The murals are always changing so you'll never see them twice. It is an alley between and behind businesses. The alley may be a bit sketchy at one point - there was a tent in alley.

The price uphill can be tight if another car comes the other way. Luckily, we were only ones there. But that was also creepy. Felt creepy being there solo with dogs as it's next to cemetery and we heard an animal from far scream in pain so dogs were on alert. The fort was very dark inside so we didnt go in nor stay long.

The shop is dog friendly. I would suggest to make sure dogs are near so they dont knock stones off. The worker didnt seem to take me as a shopper seriously until she saw I had a list of stones I wanted to purchase.

We went when it was drizzling and there were no other visitors. We enjoyed privacy that allowed us to take photos.

The store has a sign that says service dogs only allowed but actually allows dogs so it is a bit confusing. I called and asked worker to triple check. Staff was very friendly and they greeted my dogs. We walked around and took photos outside the shopping center.

The dogs and I enjoyed the nice walk around the arch. Not many dogs were there.

The dogs and I enjoyed the garden. There's a statue or two of dogs that is great to photograph with your dogs.

The staff was friendly with my dogs. My dogs enjoyed the unique experience and monster bus tour.