Dog Park Locations

Tourists appreciate Washington for its tranquil green zones, just as they do other towns and villages. The 63rd Dog Park provides an opportunity to unwind and have some fun. In your spare time, admire the flora, sunbathe, get together with friends, meet new people, take part in celebrations, stroll with your dogs, lie down on the grass, plan a date, or meditate.

Sprague and Riverside meet in the downtown Spokane Dog Park. 1200 W. Riverside.

The first dog park in Spokane opened on December 27, 2010, thanks to a three-year deal with SpokAnimal C.A.R.E. and the City of Spokane Parks and Recreation Department.

SpokAnimal was unveiled as the namesake donor of the new dog park at the Dog Park Dedication on January 13, 2011. SpokAnimal donated $40,000, allowing Phase I of development to begin. Fencing has been installed for the safety of our dearest friends and the security of the community.

The Seattle Housing Authority gave property for a park as part of the Yesler neighborhood redevelopment. The new park opened in August of 2018. Yesler Terrace Park, with its magnificent vistas of downtown, Elliott Bay, and Mount Rainier, is set to become the neighborhood's new center. The park, which is adjacent to the Yesler Community Center, has something for everyone in its two-acre area. Community activities and a variety of intimately scaled meeting and play places can all be accommodated in a large plaza. Christine Bourdette's sculptural installations honor the community's cultural heritage, and her centerpiece at the central square transforms into a spraypark throughout the summer. The playground beneath the plaza takes advantage of the site's topography by including play structures that span the grade difference.

Tashkent Park is a shady, pleasant neighborhood park featuring picnic tables, a wooden arbor, chairs, and a sculpture. Tashkent Park is named after the city of Tashkent, Uzbekistan, which is one of Seattle's International Sister Cities.

Softball/soccer field, playground, and picnic shelter in a family-friendly green space.

Myrtle Edwards Park is a 4.8-acre public park in Seattle, Washington, located north of Belltown along the Elliott Bay coastline. It has a 1.25-mile bike and walking route and is a great spot to observe eagles, gulls, and crows.

East of West Seattle, Puget Park is part of the West Duwamish Greenbelt. The Greenbelt protects the forest on West Seattle's eastern hills. The Puget Mill Company donated the park land to the city in 1912. Puget Park was established by the Seattle Parks Board.

Fauntleroy Park is a 32.9-acre park in Seattle, Washington's Fauntleroy district. Here is where Fauntleroy Creek begins. Until 1922, the nearby Lincoln Park was known as Fauntleroy Park.

Bring your furry friend(s) and family to raise the woof and have a paw-some time! It is not necessary to bring a dog, although liking dogs is. This event is FREE and open to people of all ages (food and beverages are an additional cost, payable by credit card only).