Dog-Friendly Spring Break Travel Ideas
Winter is finally over, meaning that many college students are heading out to enjoy their Spring Break. If you are a pup parent, however, you may refrain from traveling because you don’t want to leave your dog alone.
That being said, there are ways you can travel and places you can go that are super pet-friendly.
It is worth noting that we are still in a pandemic, so please proceed with caution. Be sure that you are always wearing your mask when you’re out in public and stay away from heavily populated spots.
Now that we have that sorted, here are some dog-friendly Spring Break travel ideas.
Go On A Road Trip
Photo by Emerson Peters on Unsplash
Flying with a dog can be a bit of a nightmare, so it’s probably in your best interest to drive wherever you are traveling. Before you head out, make sure that you have all the proper supplies. We recommend bringing a first aid kit, plenty of food and water, and your dog’s favorite toy so he doesn’t get bored while you are driving on long stretches.
Visit Dog-Friendly Beaches
Photo by Elisa Kennemer on Unsplash
In my opinion, the best part about Spring Break is spending some time at a beach. Bringing your dog along only enhances the experience. Before you head out, make sure your destination allows dogs. To help you out, here is a list of the most dog-friendly beaches in America.
Go Camping
Photo by Jimmy Conover on Unsplash
While staying at a dog-friendly hotel is definitely an option when traveling, it may be more fun to explore the great outdoors with your pup. Just be sure that the campsite that you choose allows canine companions.
When you go camping with a dog, be sure that you pack dog food, water, a collapsible bowl, a canine first aid kit, a harness, a leash, and a biodegradable poop bag.
Take A Trip To The National Parks
Photo by Vladan Raznatovic on Unsplash
The National Parks are some of the most beautiful places in America. Fortunately, quite a few are dog-friendly, including Acadia National Park, Shenandoah National Park, and North Cascades National Park. Check out our post here for some tips on how to best handle bringing a dog to a National Park.