Service AnimalsDogs classified as service animals are individually trained to do work or perform specific tasks that assist a person with a disability. Service dogs are legally permitted anywhere that visitors can go. Learn more about requirements for service animals. Emotional support, therapy, and companion animals, as well as service animals in training, are not service animals under the Americans with Disabilities Act and must abide by all pet regulations. PetsPets are prohibited on ALL trails at Florissant Fossil Beds National Monument. Pets are also prohibited in the visitor center.Pets and owners have a special bond. But a national park unit is not always the best place for pets. Florissant Fossil Beds National Monument's purpose is to preserve and protect the monument's fossils, scenic beauty, and wildlife. Where Pets Can GoLeashed pets may accompany you only in the following areas:
Pets must be kept on leashes no longer than six feet. Pets may not make noise that impacts visitors or wildlife. Pet owners must pick up and dispose of pet excrement in trash receptacles.
Why Can't I Have My Dog on Trails?
Hiking Alternatives Outside Florissant Fossil Beds National MonumentIf you'd like to hike with your pets, there are nearby trails outside Florissant Fossil Beds National Monument, including trails in the Pike-San Isable National Forest, multi-use trails around the Towns of Lake George, Divide, and Woodland Park. Always check for local conditions. Contact information for bordering National Forest districts
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Last updated: October 7, 2024