LOVE LOVE LOVE this park! Pretty big and so many different pups that come! Gone a few times and…read morewill be going back! Water source available and poo bags on stand by! Was just a little sketched out in the night time but we survived lol!

Cute little dog park located near the downtown Burien area. We like to bring our little puppy here…read moreon the days we know he is going to get a bath since it can get a little messy out there playing in the dirt and water. It would be nice to have more grassy areas for them to play in to avoid having the dogs get as dirty.

Perfect size, clean, not too crowded. The people who come here are conscious of the need to keep…read morethe park in good shape and most of them clean up after their dogs. Some volunteer gardening skills and actually plant things.

I enjoy the openness of the dog park as well as the singular walk way that cuts through the very…read moremiddle of the dog park so you can walk safely without worrying about the potential of stepping in "forgotten accidents" left by other dogs and their owners.

i think we need to all get together come up with ideas to really improve it quite frankly i think…read moreits terrible ???

Probably my favorite dog park because it has a section for bigger dogs and smaller dogs!! Amazing!…read morePeople are amazing too.

Disc golf is the type of sport that looks like it was created in the Bed-Stuy projects. Everything…read moreis rusty, the "holes" are chain links, there is dog crap everywhere, and the trash is overfilled with cheap beer. This was my second time playing, and the first at North SeaTac Park. I'm pretty good at Disc Golf, and by good I mean bad, and by pretty I mean hideous. I'm hideous bad at Disc Golf. Playing this game is humbling because I rock the shizzle out of pretty much everything else in life, including spelling words all gangsta-like. I'm terrible at this. I'm like construction paper. North SeaTac is supposed to be some expert course, because there are trees pretty much everywhere. The park used to be so difficult that some golfer snuck in at midnight with chainsaw and actually cut down half of the trees without city permission. The city is getting pissy and wants to retaliate by turning the land into a dog park. We broke into teams, which is designed to minimize the damage of a bad throw. Yet like a Dyson I never lost my suck, and managed to still have some pretty abysmal drives, puts, and approaches. I did avoid the mud like a champ though, and only hit nearby children in the face thrice. The park itself is in disrepair and there are very few parking spots near the first hole. The course is fun though. The trees make everyone terrible - even the players with experience. My buddies used to play every week for years, and they still went straight into the trees on several occasions, if not every hole. Neat place, I'd go again, but it would be nice if the park was more not ugly.

This is specifically a review of the softball fields. It's really nice to have 3 fields together…read morefor softball purposes, and the grass in the outfield is fairly well maintained (although the ground is uneven), but other than that the field needs a big upgrade. The dirt infields are terrible. Around the bases and home plate are like a sandbox into the 1st game of the day, let alone several games later. It's a hazard trying to run around the bases here because you don't know what kind of surface your foot is coming down on, and several people end up pulling or twisting something they wouldn't have if the ground was solid. Supposedly turf is a few years out (it was a few years out a few years ago too), and that'll solve these issues. But, until then it's a convenient place to play, but really not great. Also, while they have a few water fountains by the fields, none of them work. You have to walk all the way to the bathrooms by the parking lot to get water. Finally, parking can be a major issue here if there is soccer, softball, and cricket all going on (or some variation thereof). There's a ton of wasted woodchipped areas between the existing parking lot and fields that should be converted to additional parking.

I am new to owning a dog so I obviously am new to dog parks too! Westcrest was the first one I took…read moremy pup to and so far, we love it! When it is sunny, I take advantage of the weather and head here and it seems like a lot of people do the same. I appreciate everyone here being so nice and welcoming, offering to let me the ins-and-outs of the place, showing me the main area as well as the small dog area, and the amount of fixtures the dogs can play on at this park. Only downside is that the parking lot for the big dog area is a little small but seems like most people park on the street or in the small-dog lot of need be. Can't wait to come here during the summer and meet more furry friends!

It's a pretty decent size, with multiple water stations, a small-dog gated area, training area,…read morelarge clearings, and wide trails. There are many entrances along the perimeter from the park or the Greenbelt Trails. I recommend using the entrance from the parking lot on SW Cloverdale & 5th Ave Sw. The Off-Leash area was closed for half a year to improve irrigation. The outcome created the gravel layer, updated the fencing area the play areas but it also limited trash access, sometimes leaving piles of dog bagged waste. Disappointed with the lack of dog-park-related improvements (water stations, benches, dog bags, etc.).

A beautiful, tranquil spot near the airport, with a lovely lake, picnic table seating and…read moreplayground, with plenty of trees to give shade and protection against the sun. Boat launch available near the swimming area, which is marked for various swimming abilities. Floatation devices are required for kayakers & SUP users, and are provided, free of charge, for borrowing.

We came here last summer during the heatwave. We heard there was a splash pad and a swimmable lake…read more The location is convenient as well because it's close to my home. I will say that the parking lot is rather small and it can be very challenging to find any parking during the summer. When I arrived on this particular day, there was literally a line out to the road with vehicles trying to find parking. It can get pretty cut throat, too. The park itself is generously sized, in the splash pad has a lot of unique features that my kids really enjoyed. My favorite part is that they had features for small children as well as larger children. Usually when I go to other splash pads it smells funky or like chlorine. But this location smelled fresh and seemed to have been upkept recently. Western Washington is a notorious area for high amounts of trafficking, so I always have to keep an eye out wherever we go. But thankfully, this area seemed pretty safe so we will definitely be back next summer for more playtime.

This park is definitely a hidden gem. There are many parks in the West Seattle area and it's taken…read moreme years to finally have discovered one with a water area that's clean (with clean restrooms) near me. They have a decent sized playground but it's more tailored to kids 5 and up. My toddler enjoys the water area and the truck they have there. The only downside is there isn't much shaded areas for when it's super hot.

Good park. Big play structure for kids of all ages. Four swings and a tennis court too. During…read moresummer there is a new spray park that has about six spray features. It is perfect for toddlers and the young ones. Big bucket dump for everyone!!

My dog Leo has been adventuring with Dallas and Pals for about 4 years now, and he absolutely…read moreadores it. He's not the easiest pup to win over, but once you're in his circle, you're in for life -- and the team at Dallas and Pals definitely made the cut. He gets so excited when the van pulls up, and I know he's in great hands. His brother Kevin has been going for a while now too, and he loves it just as much. The staff treat both of them like family, and I always know they'll come home tired, happy, and full of tail wags. We're so grateful for the care, fun, and love they get every time. Highly recommend!

Tony is so kind and patient with my scared little cocker spaniel Wilson yet he is clearly the pack…read morealpha. I watched him handle over seven dogs on a leash together with absolutely no chaos. The dogs 100% respect him.

A visit to Lincoln Park along the shores of Puget Sound is a wonderful way to spend time outdoors…read morein Seattle. The park offers complimentary parking lots, plenty of picnic areas for both large and small groups, a playground, covered shelters, outdoor restrooms, and it's very dog- and bicycle-friendly. One of the best parts is simply relaxing along the waterfront path and watching the steady stream of Washington State Ferries traveling back and forth across the Sound. During the summer months, the park even features an outdoor swimming pool. Our main reason for visiting was to see Bruun Idun created by Danish artist Thomas Dambo, and it did not disappoint. While walking the Puget Sound trail to find the troll, we also spotted a bald eagle perched in its nest--very cool! After snapping photos, we were treated to a beautiful sunset over the water. With nature, art, and incredible views all in one place, Lincoln Park is absolutely worth a visit.

Lincoln Park is a huge, iconic waterfront park with lots of walking paths, grassy spaces and some…read morebeautiful views over the water. I planned to spend the day here on my most recent trip to the area, but I probably wouldn't do it again. The parking was a nightmare. I tried multiple times to find a parking spot in one of the available lots and it was impossible. I drove around blocks and blocks of residential areas and finally found a place that I could park for a few hours (according to the sign) and walk to the park. I know it sounds a little unnecessary to remark on how there were so many people in a hugely popular space, but I think my problem was that there were so many people in specific areas. I tried to walk down the concrete path from the lower parking area around the water and there must have been hundreds of teenagers hanging out. I would love to say that I'm exaggerating but at one point I started to count and I got to at least 80 before giving up. I think it's great that young people have a place to hang out; they were playing music and playing games and laughing and getting into the water... But it was so very loud. Maybe I came during some sort of event but it was the middle of the week early in the afternoon so I'm not sure what it could have been. Nevertheless, I saw a family packing up their picnic to move to another area because the teens were being so obnoxious. That wasn't the only place either. Many of the grassy areas were packed with people, some screaming or playing loud music. I found it very difficult to find a quiet space where I could just enjoy being in the park. The park itself is huge, so I continued on. I spent at least 2 hours in the park walking. The only things I really enjoyed were seeing the Dambo troll and probably most enjoyable was all of the bunnies! I must have seen dozens of bunnies as I was walking. I tried to stay as far away as possible because I had my dog with me but they were so sweet. They didn't see him at all bothered by all the people walking by them. The sunset was quite nice too but it was just starting as I was heading out. I'm not sure if it's just because I'm not from the area or if I happened here on a crazy busy day for some unknown reason but where I am from, people can enjoy parks while still being respectful to others around them and that did not seem to be a priority to the people visiting this park. I would definitely come here again to see if my experience was situational but I would maybe take public transit to avoid the parking headaches and I would absolutely try and get here during a time when school is in session.

Nice chill park, not super crowded but still enough people around that it doesn't feel completely…read moreempty. There are a few really good "smoke spots" tucked away with a good amount of privacy (if you know, you know) Overall pretty relaxed spot.

I love this hidden little gem nestled right off Fauntleroy Way not far up the street from the ferry…read moreterminal. My toddler loves the boardwalk portions and the bridges that cross over the creeks. I love that you can barely hear the traffic and city noises (even less so now with reduced activity due to COVID-19). Especially in the rain. Birds chirping. Leaves rustling. Rain drops if it's raining. It's so peaceful and zen. There are tons of salmon berry bushes in the spring. Another thing I love is it's easily missed so I rarely see another person here, unlike the much busier Lincoln Park down the road. The paths are well laid out, although there are some mini trails that lead to dead ends other people have made. It can get a little muddy in parts if the weather has been wet, but not slippery. Just don't wear your nice shoes. If you stand around too long there are mosquitoes. So if you're not chasing a toddler and there to meditate or meander, bug spray. Sometimes there is trash on the path which makes me sad some people don't care to carry their waste to the provided trash can at the entrance.