Dog Parks in Sacramento!
We research great places to go with your dogs in Sacramento, California! Please see our pet parks interactive map.
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Dog Parks in Sacramento, California: One of 1600 rail trails conserved by the Rail-to-Trails nonprofit organization for their conservation, more than 30 miles of paved paths (Bellevue to Ketchum- 20 miles, Ketchum to Sun Valley- 10 miles); summer biking, inline skating, walking, jogging; in winter, cross-country skiing and snowshoeing Locally known as "the bike path," Wood River Trails is a system of paved multi-use trails connecting the communities in Idaho's Wood River Valley, with more than 30 miles of paved paths and spectacular recreational opportunities amid equally spectacular scenery **Free maps and trail guides are available at the Chambers of Commerce, Hailey's Recreation District Office, or at any sports storer any sporting goods store |
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2647 Kimberly Rd East, Twin Falls, ID (208) 737-3200 - Map |
Dog Parks in Sacramento, California: Grasslands and arid desert sage; flat rolling terrain with mountains galore; wilderness areas- dogs must be on leash while on trails from July 1- Labor Day; dogs NOT ALLOWED in Goat Creek drainage, swimming areas |
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(775) 424-1866 Pah Rah District Ranger |
Dog Parks in Sacramento: Trail walking, hiking with numerous paths and difficulties; picnic sites, restrooms, playgrounds, paved access roads |
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(208) 726-4010 |
Dog Parks in Sacramento: 31.5 km dog trails, including dog friendly snowshoe trails, nestled in Rocky Mountains 23 miles north of Sun Valley Resort and Ketchum, Idaho; in the heart of the Boulder Mountains, open daily serving lunch, special dinners, home base for mountain bikers and hikers; overnight lodging only in semi-backcountry yurts |
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5 Northfork Canyon Rd, Ketchum, ID
Sawtooth National Forest Supervisor's Office 2647 Kimberly Rd East, Twin Falls, ID
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Dog Parks in Sacramento: Beginning in Shoshone, the southern leg of the byway, one of the first features is the Black Magic Canyon geological attraction. The route then rolls north through lava deposits and agricultural land to the resort towns of Hailey, Ketchum, and Sun Valley. From there, the road winds its way through the Sawtooth National Recreation Area, following the Big Wood River past the majestic Boulder and Smoky mountains to Galena Summit at 8,701 feet. From Galena, the view showcases the stunning Sawtooth and White Cloud Mountains and the spectacular Sawtooth Valley. Along the way, wildlife watchers should stay alert for wildlife, including pronghorn antelope, deer, elk, sandhill cranes, and wolves. (Sawtooth Wilderness Areas) The northern tip of the byway terminates in Stanley, where the Sawtooth meets the Ponderosa Pine and Salmon River Scenic Byways.
Points of Interest (with PDF Maps):
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Salmon River Mountains along Iadho State Highway 21
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Dog Parks in Sacramento: Ponderosa Pine Scenic Byway - video The western end of the Ponderosa Pine Scenic Byway starts in Boise. It follows Idaho 21 north to the historic mining town of Idaho City, where you can still pan for gold in a nearby stream bed. Campgrounds and fishing opportunities dot the route from Idaho City to Lowman along the South Fork of the Payette River, as you slowly climb along the byway's northeasterly route. From Banner Summit, at 7,056 feet, you descend to Stanley. As the roadway grooves through the steep foothills and thick forest, you can catch glimpses of the Sawtooth Mountains ahead. As you drop into Stanley, they come into full, magnificent view. There are five campgrounds between the Idaho City area and Crooked River Road turn off (Milepost 57); four campgrounds between Lowman and the Grandjean turnoff (Milepost 94); and five campgrounds between Banner Summit (Milepost 105) and Stanley
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Dog Parks in Sacramento: Salmon River Scenic Byway - video The northern end of the Salmon River Scenic Byway begins on the Montana border at the Lost Trail Pass (6,995 feet). Lewis and Clark came this way in 1805, and the spectacular view from this vantage point has changed little since that famous exploration of the West two centuries ago. The route follows the Salmon River, the famous River of No Return, through the Salmon-Challis National Forest and the historic city of Salmon. The river and its forks serve as important natural pathways into Idaho's rugged backcountry. The deer, elk, and moose that often graze along the hills and meadows that line this road provide a glimpse of the wild country beyond. Along the way, the town of Challis and the Land of the Yankee Fork Historic Area are just two points of interest, the latter being among Idaho's most famous mining areas. As you head southwest along Idaho 75 toward Stanley, you'll begin to see glimpses of the majestic Sawtooth Mountains ahead before beholding their full splendor as you drop into town.
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Boise National Forest- 7359 ID-21, Lowman, ID |
Dog Parks in Sacramento: One of the premier trails on the Lowman Ranger District of Boise National Forest; noteworthy part of the larger loop opportunity for motocyclists and a one-way trail from Bull Trout to Bonneville for mountain bikers. Trailhead near the Bull Trout Lake Campground; 13 miles long, popular with a fulll spectrum of trail users |
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(208) 373-4100 |
Dog Parks in Sacramento: Spans over 2.5 million acres of diverse forest and grassland, northeast of Idaho's capitol, recreation areas and North Fork Payette River Canyon at 2800 feet, to nearly 10,000 foot peak at Trinity Mountain; 500 trails, 250 lakes and reservoirs, outdoor enthusiast's dream |
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Sawtooth Special Places (with downloadable PDF maps):
Motor Vehicle Use Maps (PDF):
Sawtooth Forest Maps Go Mobile from Avenza Map Store- download on GPS-enabled Device Sawtooth Forest and Byway Winter Use Maps:
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