Dog-friendly trails in Benton County
All 36 trails in Benton County welcome dogs today.
Open to dogs now first, then off-leash places and those with a photo.
TrailMt Hebron Park TrailsLeash required
Photo by Valis55, CC BY-SA 3.0, Wikimedia Commons
- TrailAll-AmericanLeash required
- TrailAll-AmericanLeash required
- TrailBest Trail EverLeash required
- TrailBluebirdLeash required
- TrailButterfieldLeash required
- TrailCross Creek TrailsLeash required
- TrailCry BabyLeash required
- TrailDark Holler NorthLeash required
- TrailDark Holler SouthLeash required
- TrailDownhill ConnectorLeash required
- TrailEast Main Street SidepathLeash required
- TrailFitzgeraldLeash required
- TrailFlow Hub ConnectorLeash required
- TrailGateway City Park TrailLeash required
- TrailGrammercy AccessLeash required
- TrailHamilton Park TrailLeash required
- TrailHeading HomeLeash required
- TrailHolly St SidepathLeash required
- TrailLeopard's LoopLeash required
- TrailLookoutLeash required
- TrailMedusaLeash required
- TrailReady Or NotLeash required
- TrailRim TrailLeash required
- TrailSnowbirdLeash required
- TrailSufferin'Leash required
- TrailTatamagoucheLeash required
- TrailTech Hub ConnectorLeash required
- TrailTechgnarLeash required
- TrailTemporary Greenway DetourLeash required
- TrailThe CatwalkLeash required
- TrailWalter's WhistlerLeash required
- TrailZeppelinLeash required
- TrailZeppelin ConnectorLeash required
- TrailZone 1 BailoutLeash required
- TrailZone 3 BailoutLeash required
Nearby counties
How we knowThe agencies that set dog rules here, and what each one says
- OpenStreetMapWhere no agency rule is on file, the dog tags people add to the map.58 places here
- Inferred from the place's nameNo source states a rule; the place's name suggests one.2 places here
Check posted signs. They are the rule on site. This guide restates published rules and OpenStreetMap data, which can be out of date or incomplete. It is not legal advice.
County boundary: US Census Bureau, cartographic boundary file, 2025 (public domain). A place belongs to the county that holds its point on the map.