Bruce King Memorial Dog Park

Rails-to-Trails Conservancy, a nonprofit organization working to create a nationwide network of trails from former rail lines and connecting corridors, supports the Ohlone Greenway, which is one of 1600 rail-trails supported by the organization. This "rail-trail," which was once an abandoned railroad line, is now a terrific spot to walk Petzooie in El Cerrito! A parking lot with easy access to the Ohlone Greenway is shown on the map below.

Rails-to-Trails Conservancy, a nonprofit organization working to establish a nationwide network of trails from former rail lines and linking corridors, supports the Point Isabel Regional Shoreline Trail, which is one of 1600 rail-trails supported by the group. This "rail-trail," which was once an abandoned railroad line, is now a terrific spot to walk Petzooie in Richmond! A parking lot with easy access to the Point Isabel Regional Shoreline Trail is shown on the map below.

The Point Isabel Regional Shoreline welcomes pets. Every year, nearly half a million dogs visit the park, which has over 23 acres to explore off-leash. Bay fishing, hiking, birdwatching, motorcycling, and jogging are just a few of the activities available at the park. Any person who allows their dog or other animal to be off leash must have a leash (maximum of six feet), keep their dog or other animal under voice control and within sight at all times, clean up after their dog, immediately leash any dog that shows aggression, and prevent dogs from digging or otherwise damaging park resources.

At this lovely park, which also features historic Native American sites, the aroma of eucalyptus permeates the air. On-leash pets are welcome, though steep routes should be avoided.

Small beach where dogs are allowed to run free.

Pets are welcome to play off-leash in the approved part of the park, which includes a small beach, or to escape the throng with an on-leash walk along the isolated paths.