Dog Walkers in Olympic Valley

Best Dog Neighborhoods in Olympic Valley

1. Dog Parks None

   Population Density 45/sq mi

   #1 Olympic Village

   48

   Does your dog like to shop with you for some retail therapy that resembles "Vanity Fur"? The Olympic Village is known for boutiques and department stores that are pet-friendly and will let you bring Fido along with you to shop. After some shopping, you can head over to PlumpJack Café — a dog-friendly restaurant with a beautiful backyard patio that is open for doggos. During the cold season, there are plenty of patio heaters that keep all species warm. You and Fido can order delicious entrees like Pappardelle Pasta, Grilled Bison Strip Steak, or a Watsonville Strawberry Salad. What more could Fido ask for than a day filled shopping and good eating?

   Dog neighborhood?

   yay nay
2. Dog Parks None

   Population Density None/sq mi

   #2 Alpine Meadows

   36

   Does your dog love going out to eat with you? Of course they do! Every oppawtunity for a dog is an opportunity for a treat! On Squaw Valley Road, you'll find two pet-friendly restaurants to choose from — [email protected] and Fireside Pizza. At [email protected], you'll find worldly entrees served in a bar-style atmosphere. You can try entrees like Cold Soba Bowl, Falafel Pancakes, or Duck Confit. You can also try Fireside Pizza! This spot has gourmet pizza and pasta dishes like The Big Mountain Pizza,  Pear & Gorgonzola Pizza, and Italian Herb Shrimp Penne. Your dog will love joining you for a night out on the town!

   Dog neighborhood?

   yay nay
3. Dog Parks None

   Population Density None/sq mi

   #3 East Squaw Valley

   24

   Does your dog like eating table scraps after you pass them some under the table at sushi restaurants? If you stay near toward the eastern side of East Squaw Valley, you can head over to Suko Yama Sushi. This dog-friendly sushi restaurant serves both modern and traditional sushi, sashimi, nigiri, and various Asian tapas. You and Fido can order specialty hand rolls like Solomon’s Tsunami, Kat’astrophe, or the Placer Gold. Suko Yama is a great place for "whining and dining" with both $5 and $10 rolls that won't get "im-paws-sibly" expensive. Your dog will be thanking you for the night out to eat in barks and licks!

   Dog neighborhood?

   yay nay
4. Dog Parks None

   Population Density None/sq mi

   #4 Squaw Peak

   12

   Does your dog like a good challenging hike up with beautiful scenery and scents to sniff and explore? If you live further south, you can explore Deer Park to hike the Five Lakes Creek Trailhead. This 4.4-mile trail is a loop trail that follows Lake Tahoe. It's completely dog-friendly and is a great place for Fido to get the chance to sniff the trees and get some exercise in the densely forested areas around the trail. The trail is rated moderately challenging, but there is a 1,000-foot elevation gain, so you might want to stretch and make sure Fido gets plenty of water! Don't forget to bring your camera and the leash! 

   Dog neighborhood?

   yay nay
5. Dog Parks None

   Population Density None/sq mi

   #5 Squaw Valley

   0

   Does your dog have no fear of heights and love climbing to the summit with you? If you stay off Squaw Peak Road, you and Fido can take an Aerial Tram ride all the way to to the top of the High Sierras. The tram ride takes a 2,000 vertical foot climb up to a final elevation of 8,000 feet above sea level. From this height, you and your dog can see the panoramic views of the mountaintops and Lake Tahoe. You can get off the tram ride and enjoy the High Camp Marketplace that has cafes and all the amenities. Your dog will be jumping for joy to take the Aerial Tram!
   Dog neighborhood?

   yay nay