logo
7 pet-friendly Colorado hotels for your next getaway or roadtrip

7 pet-friendly Colorado hotels for your next getaway or roadtrip

Miami Herald11-06-2025

DENVER - Colorado's scenic landscapes and outdoor adventures make it a prime destination for active travelers, and many want to bring their furry companions along to enjoy it, too.
Colorado offers abundant pet-friendly lodging, ranging from rustic cabins nestled in the mountains to upscale hotels in bustling city centers. Many offer dedicated pet-friendly rooms or floors, often with amenities like dog beds, bowls, and treats. Some even provide pet-sitting or dog-walking services.
If you're planning a pet-friendly trip to Colorado, book your accommodations in advance - pet-friendly options fill up quickly, especially during peak season.
Verify specific pet policies, including size and breed restrictions and associated fees.
Responsible pet ownership is essential. To ensure a positive experience for everyone, be sure to clean up after your pets and keep them on leashes in designated areas.
The Broadmoor, Colorado Springs
The Broadmoor goes all out to make you and your pet comfortable. The hotel provides bedding and food bowls for your furry friend during your stay. They'll also give you a complimentary treat.
Many of the shops on The Broadmoor property sell specialty pet items, and the hotel offers an area map with pet-friendly pet parks and scenic walking areas. It also provides contact information for its preferred pet specialists, who offer walking and pet sitting services.
Of course, there's plenty for humans to enjoy at the iconic Forbes Five-Star, AAA Five-Diamond resort. The property's six restaurants offer everything from fine dining to a quick bite.
There's also an elegant spa, golf, tennis, pickleball courts, and outdoor adventures.
The Broadmoor charges a $100 pet fee.
Garden of the Gods Resort and Club, Colorado Springs
Known for its views and tranquil environment, Garden of the Gods Resort and Club is a place to recharge.
Its wellness program offers a spa, fitness center, and concierge medical services. It also offers golf, tennis, and pickleball. You can learn about birds of prey at the Falconry Academy or schedule a guided bicycle group on local single-track trails. Guided hiking or a tour of the Garden of the Gods is also available.
Other activities include whitewater rafting, ziplining, and rock climbing.
If you need a break from your kids, book a nanny and enjoy an evening at one of the resort's restaurants.
Garden of the Gods allows dogs 40 pounds and smaller for a $200 pet fee.
The Hotel Telluride, Telluride
The Hotel Telluride is a boutique hotel just a 10-minute walk from the town's historic district.
The Telluride Spa Concierge offers custom massages, facials, and luxury enhancements, and the on-site West End Bistro serves casual American cuisine.
Summer adventures in Telluride include fly fishing, hiking, mountain biking, or kayaking on the San Miguel River.
You can also attend one of the town's many festivals, such as the Telluride Bluegrass Festival, Wine Festival, Telluride Blues and Brews, or the Telluride Film Festival.
If you bring your dog, you'll receive a welcome bag of Pet Info for Telluride and the hotel's homemade organic pet treats.
The hotel charges a fee of $25 per pet per night. Up to 10% of all pet fees are donated to Second Chance Humane Society.
Colorado Chautauqua Cottages, Boulder
Built between 1899 and 1954, Colorado Chautauqua's private historic one-, two-, and three-bedroom cottages are perfect for retreats or family reunions. Or you could book a room in the property's historic lodge.
Grab a bite after a hike or before a concert on the wraparound porch at the Historic Chautauqua Auditorium at The Victorian-style Dining Hall.
The Chautauqua General Store offers food, beverages, souvenirs, and health and wellness products. The recently opened Chautauqua Café, between the Dining Hall and the General Store, offers coffee, sandwiches, salad, and ice cream.
All spaces are fully furnished with full kitchens or kitchenettes; many are pet-friendly.
Hotel Glenwood Springs, Glenwood Springs
Located near the Glenwood Hot Springs Pool, the largest naturally heated pool in the world, the Hotel Glenwood Springs offers its own Splash Pool and indoor waterpark, a 1,600-square-foot pool heated to 85 degrees.
The hotel is next to the Glenwood Caverns Adventure Park, America's only mountaintop theme park, offering children's activities, thrill rides, cave tours and a restaurant.
Hotel Glenwood Springs has set aside a whole floor just for dog-friendly rooms. These rooms have hard floors instead of carpets, and there are many dog-friendly trails nearby.
You'll pay a non-refundable pet service fee of $15 per night for a pet-friendly room.
Canyon of the Ancients Guest Ranch, Cortez
Canyon of the Ancients Guest Ranch offers a collection of private guesthouses and cabins near Mesa Verde, Hovenweep, Bears Ears, and Four Corners.
You'll find complimentary eggs in your refrigerator, and organically raised beef and lamb are available for purchase.
Activities at the ranch include horseback riding, hiking, biking, and soaking at one of the nearby hot springs. Guests are also welcome to participate in daily chores on the ranch, such as feeding animals and weeding gardens.
You'll see the entire ranch from the Folsom Point Sanctuary, which features antique doors and temple panels from India. It's the perfect venue for yoga retreats, sound meditations, and corporate events. Sky Kiva is another excellent yoga option.
The property allows two dogs for a $25 fee per pet, per night.
Hotel Teatro, Denver
Located across from the Denver Center for Performing Arts in downtown Denver, Hotel Teatro is distinguished as one of the Top 10 Hotels in the World by Expedia, and Travel + Leisure Magazine ranks it as one of the World's Best - Top 50 City Hotels of the U.S.
The hotel recently updated its rooms and amenities, which include upgraded TVs, custom oak wardrobes, and more comfortable furniture.
The Nickel offers breakfast, brunch, dinner, and happy hour. The Study Coffee Bar in the hotel lobby serves freshly baked pastries, coffee, house cocktails, beer, and wine.
The hotel charges a daily Destination Amenity Fee of $30 plus tax per room night. For that, you'll get complimentary Wi-Fi, a complimentary welcome drink, bottled water, complimentary breakfast burritos from The Study, luxury car service within 2.5 miles of the hotel, and use of custom vintage cruiser bicycles.
Hotel guests will also enjoy discounts from many Larimer Square retailers, including 10% off retail purchases at Dog Savvy.
Dogs stay free at Hotel Teatro, which provides a pet goodie bag. Water bowls and dog beds are available on request.
__________
Copyright (C) 2025, Tribune Content Agency, LLC. Portions copyrighted by the respective providers.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

In 2026, the Party's in the USA. Here's Where to Celebrate
In 2026, the Party's in the USA. Here's Where to Celebrate

Miami Herald

time3 hours ago

  • Miami Herald

In 2026, the Party's in the USA. Here's Where to Celebrate

Whether you're a history buff, sports nut or road warrior, there are compelling reasons to visit the United States in 2026. That's because the nation will celebrate its 250th birthday, soccer will crown its world champion and America's Mother Road turns 100. So there's plenty to celebrate in 2026. Here's where to find the party. Philly is, quite literally, the birthplace of American democracy. Philadelphia's Independence Hall is the room where it happened – "it" being the signing of the Declaration of Independence and the U.S. Constitution. In addition to history, this Pennsylvania city will debut the Ministry of Awe. It's a former bank, now owned by a group of artists who have turned the six-story building into a traversable immersive work of art where you can make a deposit or a withdrawal of awe. How cool is that? For film buffs, 2026 also marks the 50th birthday of the first "Rocky" movie, so there will be Rocky-themed tours. And, of course, you'll want to run up the 72 steps of the Philadelphia Museum of Art. SheBuysTravel Tip: Here's how to spend a weekend with girlfriends in Philadelphia. And here are fun things to do with kids in Philly. This is the state on my to-do list for 2026. It will be my 50th state.. And the reason to visit: The opening of the Theodore Roosevelt Presidential Library honoring the nation's 26th president. I'm a sucker for a good presidential library. I love seeing the way their actions are portrayed in a positive light. (If you don't believe me, stop by the Herbert Hoover presidential library in West Branch, Iowa. It makes the president who presided over the Great Depression look like a great leader.) I was surprised to learn that Teddy, a strong leader and fierce conservationist who created five new National Parks, never had a presidential library. But, as the library notes on its website, "The world needs Theodore Roosevelt now more than ever." SheBuysTravel Tip: Check out these fun things to do in Medora, ND. Known as football to the rest of the world, the premier soccer championship will take place in North America, with games set for Canada, Mexico and the U.S. American host cities are: AtlantaBostonDallasHoustonKansas CityLos AngelesMiamiNew York/New JerseyPhiladelphiaSeattleSan Francisco Bay Area Philadelphia gets bonus points on the sports scorecard. It also will host the National Football League draft, the Professional Golf Association championship and the Major League Baseball All-Star series in 2026 – all over the course of eight weeks next summer. Route 66, America's legendary highway affectionately known as "The Mother Road," hits the century mark in 2026. The iconic Route 66 winds more than 2,400 miles from Chicago to Santa Monica. Immortalized in song, people have been getting their kicks on Route 66 since 1926. Route 66 became the go-to path for classic American vacations complete with neon-lit roadside motels, giant roadside attractions, and diner milkshakes. The highway winds through eight states: IllinoisMissouriKansasOklahomaTexasNew MexicoArizonaCalifornia Though it was officially retired from the U.S. Highway System in 1985, Route 66 never really went away. Instead, it became a living time capsule, lovingly preserved by fans, travelers, and small towns that keep its magic alive. Now, the road is gearing up for a coast-to-coast birthday bash. Expect vintage car parades, live music, food fests, and probably more than a few Elvis impersonators. SheBuysTravel Tip: When you want an affordable room for the night, choose a Signature Inn. There are two ways to answer this question: from the perspective of America's political leaders and from the perspective of its people. While the message from the White House is that not all visitors are welcome here, the destinations that were represented at IPW in Chicago in June 2025 made it clear that they welcome everyone, regardless of color or creed. And, of course, the people of America are warm and wonderful. Take, for example, the Mexican man in Chicago's heavily Hispanic Little Village neighborhood. He spoke little English, but when an Australian writer needed a ride to catch her bus, he stepped up. And, when he realized she had left her hat in his car, he again went out of his way to return it to her. That's Midwest nice and a warm American welcome. The post In 2026, the Party's in the USA. Here's Where to Celebrate appeared first on She Buys Travel. Copyright © 2025 SheBuysTravel · All Rights Reserved

The hottest status symbols at the Cannes ad confab
The hottest status symbols at the Cannes ad confab

Business Insider

time10 hours ago

  • Business Insider

The hottest status symbols at the Cannes ad confab

Happy Saturday! A 51-year-old woman says she's in the best shape of her life after ditching cardio and getting into strength training. Here's how she did it. On the agenda: A dietitian explains why eating dessert can help you lose more weight and keep it off. A heated debate about location sharing is dividing generations. Creatine is a longevity wonder supplement — and it's not just for gym bros. The new American dream? Buying and renting out vacation homes in Italy. But first: Bonjour de Cannes! This week's dispatch The status symbols CMOs are into More than 15,000 marketing leaders and creatives descended on the French Riviera for this year's Cannes Lions International Festival of Creativity in France. And while the thousands of chief marketing officers traded industry secrets and attended panels and networking events, I spent my time on the lookout for the status symbols they were wearing. You know … the important reporting we all want to know about. Right? Right. After spending six days with this group, I noticed two beloved items over and over again. One wasn't a shocker, while the other was a nice surprise. The first status symbol I noticed as soon as I touched down at the airport in Nice, before trekking the 45 minutes to Cannes, was that most of the marketers had Away luggage. It's not a new hot item, but it's easy to see why the brand is beloved by these busy professionals. They have a sleek, minimalist design. They're quite light, around 7.5 pounds, making it easy to head to Cannes or any other locale, and they have wheels that turn 360 degrees. Another travel item I saw time and again throughout my week in sunny Cannes was Celine sunglasses. The French designer's accessory is the ultimate "if you know, you know" product, as they're not deemed trendy. Instead, because of their quality — premium acetate and gold hardware — the sunnies were a favorite among marketers. During my panel at The FQ Lounge, Jennifer Wilson, the CMO of Lowe's, had also noticed the trend and said she had to pick up a pair, which range in price from $300 to more than $500, before she left France. Just desserts You don't have to cut out sweet treats to eat healthier. Having dessert or other favorite foods can actually help dieters reach weight-loss goals, Tara Schmidt, lead dietitian for the Mayo Clinic diet, told BI. The key is moderation. "Allowing for a balanced way of including your favorite foods, a planned indulgence, really helps people feel less deprived," Schmidt said. See her tips for indulging healthier. Do you want to share your location with me? You're likely to get a different answer depending on who you ask. Sharing your location with friends and family has become a heated debate among generations. BI spoke to people from all age groups to find out why. Gen Z is generally chill about it, with some citing convenience as a reason. Gen X is indifferent, seeing the pros and cons. Millennials, on the other hand, are more divided, with some saying they outright hated it or felt no need for it. To share or not to share. The creatine craze is more than just hype Researchers typically have a healthy mistrust of supplements, but creatine is the rare exception. Evidence is piling up about its positive effects on your body, brain, and longevity. Gym bros love creatine because it helps build muscle, but it's not just for bulking up. Early research suggests it can support hormonal health for both women and men. New research suggests creatine can help with brain performance, too. Plus, it's relatively inexpensive. Il (nuovo) sogno americano The new American dream includes buying and managing property outside your main residence. Italy, which boasts Mediterranean charm, a slower pace of life, and plenty of inexpensive real estate, is a prime target for American buyers. Plus, homeowners can personally enjoy their investments when they're not renting them out. It's a way of combining passive income with a familiar place to stay on vacation. Three Americans shared what it's like. What we're watching this weekend "A Minecraft Movie": One of the biggest movies of the year is now on Max. Travel to the world of Minecraft with Jack Black and Jason Momoa. "Love Me": Kristen Stewart and Steven Yeun prove love is possible even after humanity's extinction in this unique love story, now available on Amazon Prime. "The Gilded Age": Season 3 of the acclaimed show set in 1880s New York City, starring Carrie Coon and Cynthia Nixon, returns on Max. What to shop Work out in style: Whether you're spending weekends on the pickleball court or out running errands, these super cute exercise dresses will keep you comfy and supported. Made-to-measure suits: Our men's style editor knows a thing or two about looking sharp. He tested Suitsupply's custom, made-to-measure suits and got the best fit he's ever experienced. Here's what it's like to order from them, and what to keep in mind. Cloud Couch dupe: We tested a modular sofa from Sundays that's just like Restoration Hardware's famous Cloud Couch, but way less expensive. If you're looking for a comfy couch to sink into, we can't recommend this one enough. More of this week's top reads: I was diagnosed with stage 4 colon cancer at 31 despite being fit and healthy. Doctors brushed off my concerns as pregnancy symptoms. Jason Isaacs reveals the " very low price" the "White Lotus" cast was paid per episode. I spent every summer in Greece as a kid. Here are seven places you should visit that aren't Mykonos or Athens. We moved to rural Oregon to save money. It's been great, but small-town life has its downsides. Ten items from your summer wardrobe to get rid of, according to stylists and designers. I spent a night in a brand-new luxury hotel in Seattle. I wasn't familiar with the chain, but now I'll book it worldwide. McDonald's was ranked the biggest restaurant chain in the US. Here are the other chains that topped the list.

Canadian tourism industry goes on offensive, as US travelers ditch Great White North
Canadian tourism industry goes on offensive, as US travelers ditch Great White North

New York Post

time12 hours ago

  • New York Post

Canadian tourism industry goes on offensive, as US travelers ditch Great White North

Canada's tourism industry is going on an offensive — rolling out ad campaigns in US border states to lure Americans back to the Great White North. US travel to Canada dipped by about 10% in recent months, amid the raging trade war between the two neighbors. An American tourist looks confused as he receives a warm hug from a Canadian hotel employee in a new TV ad. YouTube/Tourisme Cantons-de-l'Est Advertisement In one TV ad running across New England and New York, an American tourist – sporting a baseball cap and matching sweater tied around his shoulders – sheepishly whispers to a Canadian hotel front desk worker that he's from the land of the free. The employee looks awkwardly towards him and presses what looks like some kind of red panic button – before bursting out a smile and walking across the desk to hug him. Advertisement Other ads take more of a practical approach, trying instead to appeal to American's pocketbooks. One billboard campaign simply reminds Americans how much further their dollar will go north of the 49th parallel. '$1 USD = $1.43 CAD,' reads the billboard from Destination Ontario, which has been spotted in Detroit and Cleveland, among other border towns. 'Spend less, do more.' Americans make up more than three-quarters of tourists to Canada. Destination Ontario Advertisement American tourists make up the bulk of visitors to Canada – last summer, 78.5%, nearly four out of five visitors to the Great White North came from the US. The drop hasn't been as dramatic as Canadian tourists to the US – who've boycotted the country en masse, leading to a 30-40% fall in air and land travel. But it's sure to make a dent in the tourism industry – according to Statistics Canada, Americans spent $15.3 billion in the country last year.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store