What the hotel publishes
- Pets are welcome in designated pet-friendly rooms, not in every room.
- The charge is $35 extra per night (hotel page, checked 31 October 2026).
- Travel Alberta's listing also marks the hotel as pet friendly.
What is not published: which animals count as pets, size or weight limits, how many pets per room, whether a pet may be left alone in the room, and whether the pet rooms are king or two-queen layouts. Put the dog's size and breed in the notes field and the desk will ask.
Why this matters on a highway trip
Pet-friendly rooms on a long drive are often the deciding factor. A dog that has spent six hours in a crate needs a ground-level exit, a patch of grass and somewhere to walk at 6 a.m. The hotel's surroundings are a commercial district with wide roads; plan the walk with that in mind and keep the leash short near the parking lot.
A checklist for the stop
- 1
Before booking
Ask for a designated pet room by name; the $35 fee applies per night.
- 2
In the car
Water, bowl, bags, a towel for wet paws, the dog's bed. Alberta winters mean a towel in the boot from October to April.
- 3
At check-in
Mention the dog at the desk even if it was in the request, and ask about house rules.
- 4
Overnight
Note the nearest exit to the parking lot for the late and early walks.
- 5
Next morning
Fish Creek Provincial Park is south-west of the hotel and is the obvious place for a longer walk; check park rules for dogs on the provincial park site before going.
Not a pet? Not a pet room
A service dog is not a pet, and the hotel's policy for service dogs is not described on its site. If you travel with a service dog, say so in the request and the desk will confirm with the hotel. See also accessibility.