The best dog-friendly hikes and walks in Yolo County

This wooden cabin was built by two Boy Scout troops in 1927, with help from the Davis Rotary Club, which donated quite a few supplies for the construction. For two years in the 1950s the cabin served as a nursery school, and in 2000 the Boy Scouts vacated the cabin after ongoing disputes traced back to discriminatory practices.

This little park along the river is wonderful. It has beautiful shade trees, picnic tables, and restrooms. It is a lovely place to spend a few hours enjoying the peaceful surroundings, especially on a hot day.

Lake Spafford is a segment of the original channel of Putah Creek, with a trail system that goes around the lake. It’s an artificial lake created as the result of dredging back in the 1870s when the city was still being developed.

Large park entered around the historic site of Sutter's Landing on the south bank of the Sacramento River with meadows, picnic areas, restrooms, and riverside trails.

This beautiful trail is perfect for bird watching, fishing, hiking and also road biking. Therefore, you will rarely be alone and it is likely that you will meet other adventurers during your trip. The route is accessible all year round and is worth a trip at any time of the year. Dogs are allowed, but must be leashed.

The Guy West Bridge is a suspension bridge for pedestrians and bicyclists over the American River in Sacramento, California's Sacramento County. It connects the campus of California State University at Sacramento with the neighboring Commons campus.

This beautiful park on the American River is a nice place to hike and relax. There are also plenty of recreation areas. You have to pay an entrance fee, for more information click here: https://regionalparks.saccounty.gov/Parks/Pages/RiverBendPark.aspx.

The historic pioneer cabin at the entrance to town was built by members of the Davis Rotary Club for use by local Boy Scout troops in 1927. This cabin is an example of a continued fondness for the rustic forms and images of pioneer America. It was the Rotary Club's first local community project. Stones for the cabin were gathered by the Boy Scouts and transported from a nearby creek by trucks. Telephone pole cedar logs were donated by Pacific Gas & Electric Co, the other supplies by the Davis Rotary Club. Originally built on UC Davis-leased land, the university had been renting the parcel to the Boy Scouts since the construction of the cabin in 1927, but the city took over the lease in order to build a public parking lot next to the cabin. Since that time, the Boy Scouts paid the city $1/year for a land tenancy sublease, but co-owned the cabin with the Davis Rotary Club. In 1999 the city's Human Relations Commission cited the Boy Scouts' stance on not admitting gay leaders and atheists in making its recommendation to the City Council to cancel the lease. The scouts vacated the cabin in 2002. The nearby John Natsoulas Art Gallery, now called the John Natsoulas Center for the Arts, is the largest of the Davis art galleries. They operate the Log Cabin Gallery, by appointment, in the former Boy Scout Cabin. https://localwiki.org/davis/Boy_Scout_Cabin