WHAT TO DO
Take Your Pup For a Hike
Enjoy some incredible scenery as you explore the endless trails and parks in the Fraser Valley. If you’re looking for a pooch-friendly trail, look no further than Spirit Trail. What makes this trail so unique are the dozens of sculpted clay masks that adorn the trees along the trail.
Enjoy An Afternoon at The Dog Park
Head to Centennial Dog Park; your dog will love bounding around with other dogs in this fenced-in area, located just metres away from the Community Trail System. After the dog park fun, leash up and head out for a longer walk
Walk Along the Promenade
Leash up and head out on this leisurely walk with panoramic views of the beautiful surrounding mountains and village! The wheelchair and stroller-friendly gravel path leads you around the lagoon and alongside Harrison Lake, past shops and restaurants, and out to the hot springs source.
Grab a Bite at Taco Rio
Taco Rio uses fresh, local ingredients to offer the best in Mexican cuisine with West Coast influences. And the best part, the patio is pup-friendly
WHAT TO BRING
Up-To-Date Identification
No matter how careful you are, pets can escape and get lost in unfamiliar locations. That’s why you should ensure that your pet has an updated I.D. tag on his or her collar that includes your cell number. If your pet dashes without its collar, a microchip provides a backup so that veterinary clinics, shelters, and animal control centers can scan your pet and find out how to reach you.
Carrier
It’s always best to have your pet in a well-ventilated carrier. It should have enough room to allow your pet to stand, turn around and lay down, and remember to always provide fresh water.
Comforts of Home
Pets can get a little freaked out by the sudden change of their surroundings. Help to minimize the disruption by maintaining some level of familiarity by bringing some of your pet’s usual toys, food and bedding.
