Dolomites | Dog Travel Experience Summary

👍 First and foremost, the Dolomites are a dog paradise! Bringing your dog here is definitely not regrettable! 1. 🧩 All cable cars are dog-friendly, with a ticket cost of 5 euros + muzzle.However! 🧐 If the owner buys a 3-day or 5-day pass, the dog does not need to buy a separate ticket and can ride for free as long as it wears a muzzle. In reality, neither the staff nor the tourists will care, and as long as the dog has no behavioral issues, it can be muzzle-free. Of course, being prepared is the safest! 2. 🧩 Most people drive to the Dolomites with their dogs. It's best to lay a mat down for your dog in advance, as the mountain roads are bumpy, and there's a high chance your dog might vomit in the car. It's better to feed your dog after arriving at the destination rather than before getting in the car. 3. 🧩 Accommodation doesn't necessarily have to be with a garden. There's plenty of space for dogs to run around everywhere, so don't worry about the garden. I happily booked a place with a yard, thinking it would eliminate the need for morning and evening walks, but my dog Beta considers the garden part of the home and refuses to relieve himself there, still insisting on leaving the hotel every day. 4. 🧩 For hiking trails, you can let your dog run freely without a leash. Of course, this is under the premise that the dog won't disturb others! Most pedestrians and staff love dogs, and although some tourists are afraid of dogs, it's completely understandable. 5. 🧩 The temperature at the top of the Knife Edge Mountain is low, and it gets even colder if it rains or snows. It's best to dress your dog in warm clothes to avoid the risk of diarrhea. #Dolomites #My Dog Travel Diary #My Travel Diary #Traveling with Dogs #Check-in Place #Essential for Dog Owners #Dog Walking