Can’t bear the thought of leaving your pooch at home? When you vacation at a participating Opal property, you don’t have to. In addition to welcoming well-mannered canine companions, the collection’s Opal Paws program goes even further to make sure they feel just as pampered as you do by outfitting their stay with a custom dog mat and bowl, as well as a goodie bag of dental stick treats, biscuits, and more. If looking to venture off-property, many resorts also offer a concierge-vetted list of destination dog-friendly activities and attractions to ensure your furry friend can always follow along.
Find our full list of the 26 participating properties below, including locations in the New York Adirondacks, the Maine and New Hampshire Coast, and southern Florida and the Keys.
Find our full list of the 26 participating properties below, including locations in the New York Adirondacks, the Maine and New Hampshire Coast, and southern Florida and the Keys.
Dog-Friendly Florida Hotels & Resorts
Dog-Friendly Florida Hotels & Resorts
Dog-Friendly Northeast Hotels & Resorts
Dog-Friendly Northeast Hotels & Resorts
A Sample Opal Paws Stay
A snippet of an Opal Paws stay at Wentworth by the Sea as told through the playful POV of 2-year-old cavapoo, Ruby.
Share Your Pooch Pics With Us
Please Note Our Dog Policy:
Opal Collection hotels and resorts welcome well-mannered dogs. Guests bringing dogs must have them leashed at all times when outside of the room and will be charged a non-refundable fee of $100 per night, per dog; maximum of two dogs per room. Room type and location restrictions may apply, including our pool, restaurants, and beach per city ordinance. Guests will be responsible for any property damage inadvertently caused by their dogs. Housekeeping service during your stay should be arranged either when you and your dog are not in the room, or if you are, the dog must be leashed or crated.
Service dogs are welcome at the hotel and are not subject to the policies and restrictions described above. Under the ADA, a service dog is defined as a dog that has been individually trained to do work or perform tasks for an individual with a disability. The task(s) performed by the dog must be directly related to the person’s disability.
Please note emotional support and anxiety relief dogs do not qualify under the ADA guidelines of a service dog and are subject to our policy above. Please be aware that it may be a violation of local or state law to misrepresent a dog as a service dog.