Have dog, boat, kid, and sometimes car, will travel

Post date: 2021-08-01 03:11:05
Views: 163
I live in Brooklyn and I'm looking for places within, say, a two hour drive that I can go with two adults, a three year old kid, and a 25 pound puppy to ideally hike, swim (or at least splash in some water) and paddle around a little in our inflatable kayak. It's surprisingly hard to find places around the city that allow all three of those things -- swimming, dogs, and kayaks!

Beach, ponds, lakes, or rivers are all good. Public parks or other. We do some camping overnights, but day use places are preferred.

It doesn't have to be ENTIRELY sanctioned -- we were at Plumb Beach yesterday which technically doesn't allow dogs but there were several other dogs on the beach with us -- but I don't want to do anything too against the rules or stress out our already stressed public park system. Doesn't need to be fancy or have lots of other amenities!

Even more leads on places that will allow dogs (on leash) at swimming areas or at boat launches would be helpful. And, I know, I know, time to pay the puppy tax!
Number of Comments
Please click Here to read the full story.
 
Other Top and Latest Questions:
'Silent killers': How AI start-ups are trying to solve one of the retail industry's biggest problems
Sánchez to Trump: Spain won’t ‘applaud those who set the world on fire just because they then show up with a bucket’
Levi Strauss revenue jumps again, with DTC making up more than half of sales for the first time
Playing Alphabet using a bullish options trade after tech giant recently topped a key level
Countries around the world are considering teen social media bans – why experts warn it’s a ‘lazy’ fix
Australians charged with war crimes?
Queer for Fear: The History of Queer Horror: Queer for Fear: The History of Queer Horror
Alphabet, Meta, Amazon, Nvidia lead tech rally after Trump announces ceasefire with Iran
Markets shift back towards potential Fed rate cut this year with Iran ceasefire in place
Delta CEO says airline will 'meaningfully' cut growth plans, sees $300 million boost from its refinery