Very dog friendly. This 5.69 acre neighborhood park includes…read morethe various features listed below. Location: 261 Banff Way Features: Dog Run Area (See Dog Run Map for specific off-leash hours) Drinking Fountain Multi-Use Fields Picnic Areas with BBQ stands Playground

Sand under, cool tire swing, but very old and dirty. Not kept up well, but enough to keep the kids…read morebusy for a bit.

What a fabulous shooting experience. From the greeting to the fabulous lunch to learning the…read moredifference between skeet and trap. The staff that we spoke with were some of the happiest people I've ever met. They really enjoyed working there and enjoyed the management experience. My thanks to Darius, Victoria and Henri!

We attended a fundraiser on the property for a military support organization. The staff was…read moreattentive and very professional. They catered to our every need. We had such a great experience and time.

The town of Graton has a variety of whimsical things to look at as well as offers a stellar art…read moregallery (Graton Art Gallery), a sprinkling of restaurants (I've enjoyed both Willow Wood Cafe (great food & bakery) as well as the upscale restaurant Underwood (superb cocktails!) and wine tasting at Bowman Cellars. I encourage people to walk this small town to get a feel for its charm.

Perfect place to bring the kiddos to play and for a picnic…read more There is so much to do here the Baseball field on one side and a trail on the other side. This place is dedicated and was built with children with special needs in mind, I love the children pictures on the entrance and the benches. The colorful picnic tables add a special touch to the place. Do stop by at this park when in Petaluma it has a very calming and warm welcome feel to the environment, I just fell in love with it. I highly recommend this spot for children gatherings. Definitely a 5 star park. Will definitely be back. Two thumbs up

Really nice field. Lots of parent support. Snack shack well…read morestocked. Noches and hotdogs. Referee and coaches score board. Shade for watching games Bathroom kept clean Lots of fun

PHOTOGRAPHS. One photo shows a bush with fluffy white seeds (Coyote Bush), and two of my photos…read moreshow stinkwort. When growing in the ground, this plant has an overall shape like a Christmas tree. These plants grow next to Lower Tubbs Trail. The lake in the background is a part of Tolay Creek. A 4,000-foot long segment of a waterway named "Tolay Creek" is not a creek at all, but instead is a small lake. I contacted three botanists. One of them wrote that, "Coyote Bush (Baccharis pilularis) grows along the levees at Tubbs Island . . . this native shrub has plumed seeds in its late reproductive stage. Your photo is of that life stage, as the seeds will be wind-dispersed." A botanist from Sonoma Land Trust told me that the plant looking like a Christmas tree is, a stinkwort (Dittrichia graveolens). Photographs of the stinkwort in its dried-out form (as in my photos) and in its healthy-looking green form, have been published in these articles: Kevin Woolen (Spring 2020) Dispatch. cal-ipc.org (see, pages 4 and 11); Joseph DiTomaso (June 2013) CWSS Research Update and News. Vol. 9, No. 2; Brownsey, Kyser, and DiTomaso (2013) California Agriculture. 67:110-115; Brownsey, Kyser, DiTomaso (Spring 2012) Cal-IPC News, pages 7 and 14. LOWER TUBBS TRAIL. This trail enables hikers to explore lands that are little known to the general public. Hikers exploring areas near this trail will learn about tidal and marshland zones, and about the plants and birds that reside in these zones. For people who think their karma could be improved by a few hours of solitude, spending a couple of hours hiking the trails on Tubbs Island will provide the desired therapy. The trailhead to Lower Tubbs Trail is by a parking lot situated immediately next to Route 37. This parking lot and trailhead can be accessed only from the lane of Route 37 where automobiles are heading east. What this means is that if you are traveling from Vallejo, Cordelia, Hercules, San Pablo, Richmond, Berkeley, or Oakland, you must first drive all the way west on Route 37 until you reach the intersection with Route 121 (Route 121 takes you to Sonoma Raceway), and then make a U-turn at this intersection, where this U-turn places you on the east-bound lane of Route 37. The distance from this intersection to the parking lot is 4,000 feet. Once you are on Lower Tubbs Trail, will find that the trail is near the edge of a huge pond. This pond is part of TOLAY CREEK. Lower Tubbs Island Trail takes you to the edge of San Pablo Bay. Regions of Tubbs Island, as well as of other coastal areas of the S.F. Bay, are divided into tidal flats, tidal marshes, lagoons, and agricultural lands. Each of these areas is described by text with maps. See, Coastal Conservancy (June 2008) SF Bay Area Water Trail Plan (80 pages) and see, San Francisco Bay Restoration Authority (May 2020) Sonoma Creek Baylands Strategy (121 pages). PLANTS AND BIRDS. The plant that I liked the best is coyote bush. It takes the form of a low bush covered with puffs of seeds resembling dandelion puffs. The great density of these seed puffs make it look as if the bush is covered with snow. The plants on Tubbs Island include, pickleweed (Sarcocornia pacifica), salt grass (Distichlis spicata), Pacific cordgrass (Spartina foliosa), sedge (Scirpus maritimus), gumplant (Grindelia stricta), pickleweed, saltgrass, jaumea (Jaumea carnosa), alkali heath (Frankenia salina), coyote bush (Baccharis pilularis), pepperweed (Lepidium latifolium), fennel (Foeniculum vulgare), mustard (Brassica spp.), and the grasses such as Bromus diandrus. Birds at Tubbs Island include, black rail (Laterallus jamaicensis), song sparrow (Melospiza melodia samuelis), and yellowthroat (Geothlypis trichas sinuosa). See, ca.audubon.org; and see, Woo, et al. (2007) The Tubbs Setback Restoration Project: 2006 Final Report (75 pages); and see, Marshall (1994) Endemic Song Sparrows and Yellowthroats of San Francisco Bay. Studies in Avian Biology. 15:316-317. OBSERVATIONS FROM SECOND VISIT. On Dec. 16, 2020, I returned to Tubbs Island, and this time took the trail all the way to the water's edge at San Pablo Bay. The most common plants near the trail are, coyote bush, fennel, Fuller's teasel, and stinkwort). Regarding stinkwort, climbing up the side of each skinny stem are hundreds of dried flowers. Each dried flower looks like a tan-colored spider having about 20 legs. What is interesting near the end of the trail, is how naturally-occurring waterways weave and wiggle and wind their way through the tall grasses that blanket the marsh.

First visit and will definitely return. It helps if you know the routine before you visit as they…read moreare very focused on safety which is great. So when you check in do not bring your gear to the check in shack just go there and pay the 20$ daily fee which is more than reasonable and they will instruct you from there. This trip I only brought 4-1911 hand guns so I stayed on the pistol range for 2 cycles with a ceasefire in between so you can refresh your targets and it was plenty of time to cycle approximately 200 rounds so overall it's a descent place to go considering the options in Marin are limited

Pretty dope spot. Very inexpensive and close. No gun club membership necessary. Make sure to bring…read morecash only.

I like this park a lot. It's new and clean with a big open field. The playground is small through…read more But it had some unique equipment like a climbing ball.