When you first drive up, you will ask yourself, "Where is the dog park?" That's because there are…read moreno large signs to identify it as a dog park. I'm sorry to say that it looks more like a park under construction to me. It is completely fenced, which is a good sign. I did find a small sign on some foliage near the front gate that had a small white sign that showed this area was dedicated as a dog park on March 14, 2020, by NBV mayor and his team. The gate has a chain across it to block entrance and says Authorized Personnel Only. So, I am confused about whether the public could use this park yet or not. It looks like there are two separate areas for your dog - one for smaller breeds and another for larger breeds. The weight limit for small is under 30 lbs, and for large, they have to be over 30 lbs. I hope NBV enhances this dog park soon. It is a very good location, and you can see the NBV Welcome mural. The parking area has orange cones in each spot so that you can not park there. So, at this point, I am confused about using this park.

This dog park is on harbor island and impressively big for the limited space around here. Parking…read moreonly paid and for residents. Park is well maintained!

Paraiso Park is a .6-acre acre waterfront park in the Edgewater neighborhood of Miami. It is set…read moreamong four high-rise condominiums, Paraiso Bay, Grand Paraiso, ONE Paraiso, and Paraiso Bayviews in the luxury Paraiso District. The park was created by the development firm Related Group who built the small park for the city in 2019 in exchange for closing NE 31st Street to allow construction of the new district. While it is a City of Miami park, it is maintained by the Paraiso District. There are approximately 7,000 residents living within a 10 minute walk to the park. While this is a park primarily used by area residents anyone is free to use it. Parking for Paraiso Park can be difficult to find but I found a metered spot a couple of blocks down the street. The main draw of this park is the stunning view of Biscayne Bay with a wide brick bay walk. The walkway is part of the Biscayne Line, a 10-mile waterfront promenade connecting Edgewater in the north with downtown Miami in the south. Next to the park and connected by the bay walk is the restaurant Amara at Paraiso, where diners can enjoy outdoor seating with bay breezes. Other park features include a popular dog park, public art, a children's playground with rope climber, benches, water fountain, and an exercise area with three Kompan Fitness Zone machines. I was really impressed by how much half an acre can hold while making the most of the breath taking view of Biscayne Bay.

This park is next to Paraiso building however it's open to the public. Gorgeous bay view. Very well…read moremaintained little park that in the last year had a dog park added which is awesome!

A nice little park. It has a strip of grass with picnic areas and an enclosed dog park. The…read morehighlight is the fishing pier that juts over Biscayne Bay. No restrooms. The water fountain doesn't work.

The North Bayshore William Lehman Park is named in honor of U.S. Representative William M. Lehman…read more(October 5, 1913 - March 16, 2005). Lehman was a used-car salesman, teacher, and school board chairman. He is most remembered for his political career where he oversaw transportation issues in the U.S. for 10 years as chairman of the House Appropriations Committee's subcommittee where he oversaw highways, seaports, and mass-transit systems. He was a champion of civil rights and transportation. William Lehman Elementary School in Miami, Florida, and the William Lehman Causeway are also named after him. William Leman Park was dedicated on February 5, 1984. Park amenities include a dog park, fishing pier with wash stations, a tiki hut with picnic tables, benches, and outdoor exercise equipment. While many people come here to fish I enjoyed walking the boardwalk and taking in the views of the intracoastal and Miami Beach. Whether taking the pups to play, working out, fishing, or just taking in the view, North Shore William Lehman Park is a fun park to explore and enjoy the North Bayshore coastal community.

This doggie park has become one of my favorites playgrounds, since Al Fresco Fun Kayaking its…read morelocated within their premises. For $12 per hour, you can enjoy the relaxing waterways now that the brutal summer heat is finally leaving us. Kayaks are comfortable and stable, and comes with all the gears. Evan was super helpful and he provided us with a map of the different routes we could take... the best water trails takes at least two hours, and the landscapes are absolutely stunning. You can even see dolphins. Next time we'll make sure to bring some yummy snacks for a neccesary picnic, and some wine to fuel the kayak...

This park is part of a 249 parcel of land that is split into east and west sides of Greynold's…read morePark. In ancient times, the Tequesta used the river for travel and in the 1800's, the Seminoles set up a trading post to service early Miami settlers. Later on the land was a limestone quarry. Dedicated in 1936, Greynold's is Miami's second oldest park. It was created by the Civilian Conservation Corps. which was part of Roosevelt's New Deal Program that was set up to provide work for Americans who were suffering from the Great Depression. The limestone from the quarry was used for the buildings in the park. Greynold's is one on my favorite parks in Miami. I have been to the west side but this was my first time visiting the east end. The park has a lot of beautiful trees which support the local bird population. As I was walking around I saw a red shouldered hawk swoop down for a meal. Park amenities in this part of the park include a restroom, dog park, and kayak launch. There is a vendor renting kayaks or bring your own. You can paddle up the Oleta River to the intracoastal, north into Dumbfoundling Bay and back to the launch. It is a 6-7 mile loop with nice scenery for most of the paddle. The only thing I dislike about Greynold's park is they charge $7 for parking on weekends. Parks are funded by tax payers so I am used to parking for free. Greynold's started charging for parking over a year ago and I am not sure why North Miami felt they needed to start doing that. Possibly they were trying to be like nearby Oleta River Park which also has kayak rentals and charges a similar fee for entrance to the park.

Currently sitting down at the park while supervising my friends dog and... I love it here!…read more The weathers been nice lately so I thought it would be a nice little way to get a break from my laptop screen. So many cute pups hanging around and it's surprisingly very clean and well maintained. I love how spacious and airy it is and how it has options for different dog sizes.

I stayed in downtown Miami and came across this nearby gem - one of the best parts of my weekend…read morestay. This is a great place to go for a stroll, unwind, and get some exercise. Beautiful sights to take in and clear your mind. Fantastic addition to downtown Miami!

I love this place! Matter of fact, I think I like it better than my dog does. It has a nice walk…read moretrack for the humans and lots of grassy green for the dogs. It's a beautiful park and all the dogs there seem to enjoy it. My bichon isn't as socially playful as all the rest of the dogs, but I'm hoping to socialize him more by going here. Oh, the humans are really nice too.

Small dog park in Aventura, but plenty of shade and water fountains. There's a a small area for…read morethe smaller dogs as well. I'm giving this place a two, as it was my first time taking my dog to this park and it was hard to find. Also. I was harassed by a "Karen". She constantly was telling me that my dog was not allowed because of his breed and size. My dog is not aggressive nor does he bark at anyone/dogs. I guess because of the area, most of the people there were rude. I read all the parks rules before entering, and there was nothing stating that his "breed" was not allowed. Some of the reviews stated that this is the best dog park and it's not! It was just an overall unwelcoming environment.

Awesome! My Aussie had more fun today than he's ever had in his life. Granted, he's only four…read moremonths old, but it was still the best time, ever. Acres of field to run and trails to walk.

Does anyone know if this place is still open? I tried to go by there a couple weeks ago, and the…read moresecurity guard in front of the neighborhood said it was closed.. anyone have an update?

Great for a quiet dog run, especially if you are is not to playful with other dogs! There are some…read morenoise from the cars passing by, but honestly, it's just great if you want to let your dog roam around without having so many other dogs

Pros: 1) beautiful view; 2) has a big trees; 3) real grass; 4) has a poop bags stations; 5) has a…read moreseating area; 6) good size of park Cons: 1) no water fountain so bring water with you; 2) next to high way - very noisy; 3) no good parking only pay street parking or next to the dog park but I think it's not allowed but I parked was no problem.

This is a great place to bring your pup! Or pups! And I…read morealready see that it has a lot more then we've yet to discover. I say this because located beyond the dog park areas I see lovely shaded trails and a big lake that is kind of hidden by trees as well as a play area for the kids. We will definitely venture out and beyond on one of our future visits. Being that my dog is a sweet senior, we just don't cover as much ground as we would like but there's always time to come back again and again. This just gives us more to look forward to on future visits. Besides having a separate fenced in areas for both small & large dogs, each park has several play &/or training obstacles that are extra perks you don't find at many dog parks these days. This park is protected by beautiful palms, willows, oaks, and more. Beautiful landscaping and I have to say SUPER SUPER clean. Owners obviously appreciate this park and clean up after their pets as everyone should at every darn dog park. I followed directions via GPS via the Yelp app and when you pull in you will see tennis courts and basketball courts on your right and then there is a lane to the left which has big paw dog prints that lead to the park. ...and the rest is history! Take your pup there already!

Really nice park kind of hidden in the back but a very nice park because it has two sections one…read morefor large dogs and the other for small. This is such a great idea to keep them apart , I have seen a few dogs in trouble. I like that near by there is a pavilion and playground for little kids. This park is close to the canal so I would be careful about letting the pooch free to roam. The dog park has a water fountain for the pets and also bathroom nearby. Parking is good. This park is in the back of the Stanley Goldman Memorial Park toward the left side . You will see the dog paw prints on the road.

Tucked away behind a semi private community (there's a gate but 9.999 out of 10 you're allowed in…read morewithout a hassle) is one of Miami's most beautiful parks! I got to experience Morningside Park recently with my running group. With roughly 40 acres, there is a community center building for voting or town halls as well. There are about 12 parking spots near the entrance. As far as sports, you have opportunities for anything from tennis to swimming, basketball and kayaking. For my run, they have a well defined asphalt trail that took me near the waterfront for an epic sunrise view and through open dog friendly parts of the park. There are a few footbridges over a little stream with mangroves perfect for a cool gothic style pics.

The waterfront views of Biscayne Bay are spectacular, espcially if you catch the sunrise. It's the…read moreperfect spot for a peaceful morning walk or a tranquil afternoon picnic under the trees. Everything is remarkably clean and well-maintained, and despite all the activities available--like tennis, kayaking, and the swimming pool--it remains incredibly quiet and relaxing.