Dog Park Locations

There are more than 5 miles of loops on this single-track mountain riding course.

Walking routes, soccer fields, a pavilion, and spaces for big and small dogs are all available at this popular park.

Harry Myers Park's Dog Park has plenty of open room for your best companion to romp about in. Two off-leash dog play areas are fenced in at the dog park. Smaller dogs have their own area, whereas larger dogs have their own. A common drinking water area is also available for humans and pets to use.

The Friends of the Commerce Dog Park work to establish Commerce's first public dog park.

Frances Arnold Ellis deeded the land to the City of Greenville in 1992, and Neighborhood Arnold Park was built shortly after with colorful metal playground equipment (which was very popular in the 1990s early 2000s). Since then, a new playground was built in 2016, with more modern materials and mulch surfacing to keep the children safe.
The Park Street Historical Association donated a substantial donation in 2020 towards the construction of a Dog Park, which opened in January 2021.
A half-court basketball court, a picnic table, and benches surround the playground area, allowing parents to sit and watch their children play. Because the park is close to residences,

In the early twentieth century, William E. Graham platted wooded land in the north area of Greenville for the Graham Addition. When his son, Richard Graham, died, he inherited the estate, and 10 acres were set aside for a public park to be named after him. In 1909, the city bought the park and kept the name Graham Park. Graham Park has served a variety of purposes over the years, including a zoo, a railway stop, and an outdoor pool. With the support of a Texas Parks and Wildlife 1 million matching parks and open space budget agreement, new restrooms were installed in 2007 and the playground was replaced from the old metal playground equipment in 2012. This

Richardson has a gift in store for man's best friend: the Bush Central Barkway, the city's first dog park.

Camping, hiking, fishing, and swimming are all available along the river, which is also home to a 1750s mission.

The San Antonio River Authority is the owner and operator of Branch River Park. The Angel of Goliad Hike & Bike Trail and the Ferry Street River Access Site are all accessible from this 4.2-acre park, which connects Goliad's historic courthouse square to the San Antonio River.

The first Dog Park in Garland is now open for business. The three-acre off-leash park project is ideal for a range of dog-friendly activities!