Dog Park Locations

A wooded retreat featuring a playground, public outdoor pool, walking trails, and picnic shelters that can be reserved.

In 1980, the P.O. Faulkner tennis courts were first used. The Martinsburg High School boys and girls tennis teams use the four courts seven days a week, all year (weather permitting). These courts were in desperate need of not just a touch-up, but a total repair after 38 years and only one resurfacing!

Ample Playground Space
Court for basketball
Pavilion, Small

YEAR-ROUND, THE PARK IS OPEN FROM DAWN TO DUSK.

Private events can be held in the park's pavilion, which includes a playground and a veterans memorial.

Chantilly Dog Park, tucked away behind Chantilly Auto Park in Chantilly, Virginia, is a hidden treasure of a dog park. It is located immediately next to Pender Pet Retreat and is open to the public. It's also close to Dulles Airport, as you would have assumed from the name.

A little over twenty acres of woods, meadows, a playground, and a spring-fed stream make up the park. The park also contains a 1500-square-foot covered picnic pavilion with a full kitchen and restrooms, which is utilized for family gatherings and corporate events. Playground equipment, soccer fields, beach volleyball, horseshoe pits, and a 3/4 mile walking or running route are among the park's principal attractions .[2]

The gem of Berkeley County's 18 public parks is War Memorial Park. War Memorial Park, which is maintained and run by the Martinsburg-Berkeley County Parks & Recreation Board, offers a wide range of amenities and programs and is Berkeley County's most heavily utilized park.

In the Eastern Panhandle of West Virginia, the Sleepy Creek Wildlife Management Area is located in Morgan and Berkeley Counties. It covers 22,928 acres, the majority of which is mixed oak and pine forest, with around 3,500 acres of mixed hardwoods.

A large county park with a stocked lake, various event pavilions, disc golf, and a mid-nineteenth-century barn.

J.W. Gibbons sold this property to Goldie and Gladstone Gibbons on November 2, 1944. Azaline V. LeMaster, LeMaster's wife. A big wooden Victorian structure formerly stood proudly in the northwest corner of this 1.7-acre parcel, and it was home to whoever owned the property at the time. Along with being a farmhouse, this edifice has also served as a general shop, the Bedington Post Office, Doctor Andy LeMaster's office, and a train station for locals waiting to board the Cumberland Valley train. They'd buy a ticket that would take them south to Martinsburg or north to Hagerstown. Anyone who was brought to Doctor LeMaster's office with an illness or injury requiring hospitalization was loaded onto the train and taken to the hospital.