This park is gorgeous. There is plenty of space to explore and have a picnic. There is also a lot…read moreof great wildlife like peacocks, ducks, and Jack rabbits. This is definitely a picturesque place to relax and enjoy nature. It started to rain the day we went, but next time I'd love to stay and enjoy the outdoors a bit longer.

Love this park it has the best scenery in Tulare! Love making new memories here, very quiet and…read morepeaceful, love how everyone enjoys themselves here.

Great family atmosphere with newly renovated playgrounds. Very fun and relaxing. Go check it out…read morenow.

Zumwalt Park, on the South side of E. Tulare Ave between M St. and N St, was very quiet on a Sunday…read moreafternoon in February just past noon. There was one older man sitting on a bench enjoying the moderate weather, and another young man in his twenties rode his bike through the park, stopping at a fountain to refresh himself before riding on. There is plenty of grass beneath shady trees, though this time of year it is not at its greenest. There are cement walkways through the park which benches spaced along them at intervals for relaxing and enjoying the view. There are picnic tables scattered here and there around the glass, but no BBQ grills so you'll have to bring your own if you're planning a picnic. There is an octagonal pavilion on the Southern edge of the park that looks like the perfect place for summer concerts. Upon checking the website for the Tulare Parks and Recreation Department, it appears that they do hold a number of concerts in the park there each summer and even have family movie nights during which they project movies onto a 12' x 12' screen. It sounds like good wholesome fun! There are public restrooms which are very clean and well stocked with toilet paper and soap, but the paper towel machine was empty. There is a sign on the doors stating that due to vandalism the doors to the restrooms are only unlocked between 9:00 am and 2:00 pm daily. I saw no evidence of vandalism there, so maybe that's solved their problems. There is no play equipment for children, but Zumwalt is a very restful spot for adults to hang out and enjoy our California weather and it becomes a lot more active in the summer with planned activities. Check out the planned activities at the link below for the Tulare Parks & Rec. Department. http://www.tulareparksandrec.com/community/adultservices.htm

What an awesome family park tucked away from the busy streets! It has a huge field with a paved…read morewalkway around it for runners, bikers, roller skaters :) There are two play areas targeted for different age groups. It's even good for 1 year olds! The equipment is new and fun! There are climb on figures like bears and turtles. There's bark and foam/rubber ground, but no sand. While my kids are sand ADDICTS, they don't mind not having sand at this park because it's so fun. The playground is significantly shaded by overhead shades as well as trees. It's very well maintained. There's a drinking fountain, but no bathrooms. Very well lit at night. It has tables and benches with overhead awning that can be reserved for parties. There's half a basketball court. There's really something for everyone. Bring your dogs, bring the family, and have fun!

Two playground options for young and "older" toddlers. Dated grounds and "fake" umbrella shades…read morecause the visit to be forgettable, but there is more shade around the playgrounds (along with some picnic tables fully in the shade). Water fountain available and plenty of parking.

Plaza Park Raceway will always been in my passion.. Raced there almost 30 years now and still go…read moreback and watch to this day. Atmosphere is always inviting and with all the hard work that Jake and Jason along with all the crew is worth the drive from San Jose.

I'm not from here, but the staff is extremely friendly. Went above and beyond what I would expect…read morefor customer service people to do.

6$ gets you admission to the dog friendly park and the museum but the museum does not allow dogs?…read moreMaybe could have mentioned that on the way in? Muesum staff was flippant and extremely rude when we attempted to enter with our disabled pug being carried in a backpack. It was over 100 degrees outside, no way we could leave her in the car. Park is covered in goose poop and the pond is a toilet bowl. Facilities were a disgrace. Totally not worth 6$, will not be back!

Visited on a sunny afternoon, and learned a lot about the history of the town of Visalia and Tulare…read moreCounty from the museum. No food, no drinks, no problem just leave them at the counter before you enter. The buildings were nice and air conditioned, so we stayed for awhile comfortably. The park was clean, and the geese were pretty aggressive, so if you bring your own picnic food, make sure you don't look away for too long!

Good because it's quiet, and peaceful. There are actually bathrooms here…read more Bad- because theres crackheads and drug addicts at this park which is extremely dangerous for kids. The bathrooms are disgusting half of the time. They need to be cleaned.

Many homeless have parked in this park and some smoking weird stuff and smells bad .... otherwise…read moregood for walk ‍ and location wise.

What an amazing story and terrific guide. We thoroughly enjoyed the visit and would highly…read morerecommend to everyone

Shoutout to Kelsey, our awesome tour guide. She walked us through the Forestiere's underground…read moregarden and spoke proudly about its history. My family came here to visit not knowing what to expect. It was a great experience learning how Forestiere built these tunnels so intentionally and with innovation. The guided tour is about 60 minutes and includes a lot of walking with some stairs, so be prepared with comfy shoes. However, there's also benches in the tunnels if you need a quick seat. The tour ends in the grand ballroom which connects to the gift shop. There you can find citrus sorbet made from the fruits of this garden. I had to give that a taste and it was sweet and zesty. I went home with some postcards to send to friends too. This place is also California State National Landmark No. 916! You must add it to your bucket list of adventures.

If you do one thing in Sequoia & Kings Canyon make it a tour with Krista at Sequoia Guides!…read more We experienced a snow shoeing tour and had a party of 5 ranging in age from 9 to 53. Krista was fantastic at making us feel confident in our abilities. She showed interest in each of us and answered every question we had. This was my 3rd time visiting Sequoia & Kings Canyon and I learned things I never knew! She is exceptionally knowledgeable about Sequoia & Kings Canyon. This was the highlight of our trip! We will be back for a spring/summer tour before too long!

I was born in ND and lived near Redding, CA for 30 years. Now I live in Springville, CA and it's a…read moreshort 45 minute drive to the sequoia's. Beautiful drive...wonderful scenic area and my family will visit again and again!!

Dog park for all dogs regardless of size but thankfully we got to enjoy it today with all dogs his…read moresize. Well kept up just wish there was more parking.

I wasnt very impressed. First of all there is very limited parking on a busy street. Luckily my…read moredog is not one to just hop out of the car but I could see it being stressful if he was. The water access is lacking... There is one half broken drinking fountain which made it difficult to fill my dogs bowl. No faucet to even rinse off your hands. Maybe that's why there's dog poop everywhere. It is a little gross if you can't even rinse your hands after picking up after your dog. There are some nice trees and the grass is in pretty good shape. There were no other dogs both times we went once mid day and once early in the morning before work, so I can't comment on the vibe. If you bright your own water, hand sanitizer and your dog just wants some room to run and play without a lot of other dogs around I could see it being alright.