Parks n Paws

Get full details for one hotel by slug — pet policy, narrative description, pros/cons, local insider tips, and full image gallery.

get_hotel

List all US national parks available in the directory. Returns a dict with a list of parks (slug + name). Use the slugs as input to the search_pet_friendly_hotels tool.

list_national_parks

Search pet-friendly hotels near a US national park. PRESENTATION RULES — the widget below renders all hotels visually (hero image, fact strip, expandable editorial details, Expedia CTA). DO NOT duplicate that content in text — the user already sees it in the cards. Below the widget, output ONLY: 1. ONE short intro sentence acknowledging the user's query and the number of results (e.g. "Here are three solid options for Yosemite with your 60 lb retriever:"). 2. A SHORT comparative recommendation (2–3 sentences total). Help the user choose between the cards based on what matters most for their trip — location, price tier, amenities, dog weight allowance. Reference hotels by name, not by their index. 3. NOTHING ELSE. Do not list hotel names with images, do not repeat the description, do not paste the fact strip — the widget already shows all that. Repeating it wastes the user's screen and looks unpolished. HARD RULES: - If the user mentioned dog weight or size, pass `min_weight_limit_lbs` so unsuitable hotels are filtered upstream. NEVER surface a hotel labelled "excluded" or "not for you" — just don't include it. - If the user explicitly asks for cheapest / budget / under $X / affordable, set `sort_by: "price"` so the cheapest tier hotels surface first. Default `sort_by: "recommended"` returns our composite ranking (rating × amenities × proximity). - If the filtered result count is short, retry with looser filters before falling back to a poor result. - Always reference hotels by their name in the prose, never by an index or position.

search_pet_friendly_hotels