The pet policy
Pets are welcome in all three cabins with a $50 fee per stay, per cabin. The six hotel rooms are not pet-friendly, so if a dog is coming along, plan on a cabin.
The pet policy, the $50 fee, and the three cabins that welcome dogs
Dogs stay in the cabins here, not in the hotel rooms. Bear Cabin, Moose Cabin, and Forest Haven each welcome pets with a $50 fee per stay, and the Dixie National Forest around the village gives leashed dogs real trails instead of a strip of hotel lawn.
Pets are welcome in all three cabins with a $50 fee per stay, per cabin. The six hotel rooms are not pet-friendly, so if a dog is coming along, plan on a cabin.
Bear and Moose are matching two-queen-bedroom cabins with full kitchens, sitting side by side on the hillside above the village. Forest Haven adds a private hot tub and sleeps six.
Compare the pet-friendly cabinsLeashed dogs are welcome on the Dixie National Forest trails around Duck Creek, including the short walk to Cascade Falls. Zion closes most of its trails to dogs — the paved Pa’rus Trail is the exception — so forest days tend to be the best dog days.
Forest Haven is the pet-friendly cabin with the private hot tub, a full kitchen, and a bedroom-plus-loft layout for up to six guests.
See the hot tub cabinThe rules, the fee, and which cabins fit a trip with a dog.
Bear Cabin, Moose Cabin, and Forest Haven are the pet-friendly stays at Duck Creek Village Inn. The hotel rooms are not pet-friendly.
The pet fee is $50 per stay for each cabin. Bear, Moose, and Forest Haven all list the same fee.
Yes. Leashed dogs are welcome on the national forest trails around Duck Creek. Most Zion trails are closed to dogs, so many guests keep the dog days in the forest and plan park days separately.
Compare Bear, Moose, and Forest Haven, or contact us and we will match your trip to the right cabin.