Super cute park. Great walking paths through this converted golf course…read more Watch out for the gopher holes, I rolled my ankle in a couple. The paths are wonderful, grass covered and wide. They wind around the backside of the park, intermittently bending to kiss the lake before moving on. Mornings are lovely here. It's so peaceful to listen to the wind rustling the cottonwoods and the birds singing. The people you pass are always quick with a smile and a wave. There's good community feel. I really enjoy it here.

This is a great spot to unload the kayak or what ever your water floating device is. It's a popular…read morespot so it can get a little crowed on the boat launch on a sunny day, but most people move along rather quickly. It's an easy drop into the water and you're off to explore the cute lake. The lake has a little island in the center and lots of things on the side to look at, so this makes a great spot for paddling around. There were a lot of people fishing so it must be a good fishing spot too.

Happened to walk through here while waiting to get my tires changed at the nearby Costco. It was…read morenot a great feeling. Several people were using drugs in the park. I walked past and elderly couple and one of the women remarked that she couldn't enjoy the park because she felt like she had to be on watch. The lake is also undergoing some restoration and looks pretty dirty.

The park is located in kind of a shady-ish area. Not the best area, but the folks here keep to…read morethemselves or generally nice. I came here to fish and the lake is rather small. It's not the cleanest and not too many great spots. It's an okay park if you are nearby, but I wouldn't make the trip out here for it.

Aside from an amazing view of Puget Sound, this park has many things for kids to do. There is…read moreplenty of open grass and space. There is a neighborhood garden. There are covered basketball hoops. There is a playground with plenty of things to climb on for the kids. There is a smaller playground set for tiny kids. There are plenty of swings. Maybe the only dog fall is that they don't have a restroom with running water and a toilet, but they do have a porta potty.

I LOVE that much of the grounds of the original school still remain. It evens looks like the same…read morerail on the ramp between the lower playground area and upper field area as when I attended Sunset Elementary School here from 1997 to 2004. The paint is slowly chipping away. In 2004 I graduated from Sunset Elementary School, a little while after I graduated it was announced the school would close due to budget cuts. The City of Shoreline tore the school down and made Sunset School Park in its place to preserve the land in the case that a new school needs to be built here in the future. Even if a new school is built here it will not be identical to the one that preceded it. Each building and each structure has an identity of its own. I have come here a few times since the school was torn down to walk around and reminisce about where things used to be located and where different activities took place (such as the Walk-a-thon and soccer practice on the field above the area with the playground). The playground has been upgraded since I attended the school, though it was also upgraded when I attended the school. There are two large field areas (one on the upper level and one on the lower level), a sheltered play area, and a large community garden in addition to the playground and a tiny patch of wooded play area. While attending elementary school I was playing tag with some classmates and said "bite me" to one of the boys who decided to take the idiom literally instead of figuratively as I meant it and bit me without my consent... ahhh the physical assaults of elementary school. Still love the trees though, trees this big and old are an extreme rarity at urban schools these days. Means a lot to me that they have chosen to keep them around. The park can get a bit busy, something to keep in mind if you are looking for a quiet secluded place to walk, play, or relax. Beautiful park and location.

Small local lake & walking trail for the moment of break in-between work…read more Once a cranberry bog harvested by Native Americans. It is now a restored wetland with most of the acreage heavily inhabited by Canadian geese. About a 1/4 mile crushed rock trail meanders through a mini conifer arboretum. Open water access for kayaking despite at the entrance the collection of toxic algae signage is alarming. A moment of nature is always good for the soul. No restroom available.

My mom and I came to Ronald Bog Park the morning of Wednesday 29 July 2020 to do a little…read moreexploring. We had driven past the park a number of times while it was closed for construction and were excited for it to reopen and look around. The parking lot is paved and easy to reach. The short drive into the parking lot branches off from the turn lane used to merge onto Interstate-5 Southbound. There are about a dozen parking spaces, and the only other car there when we arrived around 9:20 a.m. was a maintenance vehicle with workers out watering the plants. One other car had arrived by the time we left a little after 10:00 in the morning. The Pacific Northwest Conifer Arboretum constitutes part of the park and a map of the different trees one may find is posted by the parking lot. Gravel paths wind through the arboretum and into the rest of the park providing even surfaces kind on soar joints. We found a variety of beautiful trees and flowers as we walked around the arboretum and park. Directly along the water there is a small wooden covered area and a large draping tree with a bench under it where you can sit and look out over the water. My mom and I had fun watching the minnows swim in the bog and the flurry of insect activity around the bog's edge. Different birds flew overhead as we continued to walk around and a group of crows held their own convention first on the ground by the water, then in the tree branches. Various berries abounded, especially blackberries along the edge of the park by the covered bus stop. In our looking around, the only place to reach the water was by the large tree and covered area. A large 'X' shaped sculpture piece is part of an art program integrating art into Shoreline parks and sits centrally in a large grassy area of the park. Signage. The signage at this park is excellent. It provides historical context about the land of Ronald Bog Park and the how the park came to be. I enjoyed the sign that told the story of seven determined women who are responsible for the creation of Ronald Bog Park. Since their efforts the park has become cared for and frequented by more and more people. A happy trickle down effect of their efforts. I also liked that the sign did not include a picture of the seven women. It keeps the story about the park and what they were trying to achieve by not drawing away from the topic of the park. I enjoyed the sign elaborating what they meant by the term 'Coast Salish' people in reference to some indigenous peoples. Here indigenous peoples means Native Americans specifically North American Native Americans. Not all indigenous peoples are Native Americans. Using the term 'indigenous' is a baby step forward. Prefixes 'ind-' and 'indi-' still draw allusion to the terms India and Indian. The term Native refers to the original and first human inhabitants of an area, so the term Native Americans is more respectful. The word 'Indigenous Peoples' is a good bridge word to reaching 'Native Americans', hence a baby step forward. A baby step forward is still movement. In my opinion, failing to acknowledge progress that has been made can be equally as heinous as the original 'oppressive' act. In that essence, I applaud the informational signs/boards for not promoting false images of Native Americans. Not all Native Americans have black hair, this is easy to understand in a way similar but opposite to Native Europeans who are homogenized in the sense that all Native Europeans are white skinned. The false image of only black haired Native Americans dates back before colonization times centuries ago, so not having this propagated on the signage is a massive step forward. A leap really. Driving/riding past Ronald Bog Park over the years, the 'City of Shoreline' sign/welcome with the horse sculptures located on the boundary of the park has become iconic to me personally. Ronald Bog Park is a beautiful park in Shoreline that adds to making Shoreline/Seattle a place I am happy to call home. A place worth protecting and preserving.

We recently closed on our Jeanneau NC 1095 with Jake Ross and Sundance Yacht Sales, and we couldn't…read morebe happier! This was our 5th buying and selling transaction with Jake and the Sundance team, and once again, the entire experience was exceptional. From the owners and service department to every team member we interacted with, we always felt valued and treated like clients for life--not just customers completing a transaction. Jake was incredibly involved and genuinely invested in helping us find the right boat for our needs. He took the time to understand what we were looking for and helped guide us through the entire process until we found and purchased the right boat for us. There is so much more to Sundance than simply buying or selling a boat. It's the knowledge, service, relationships, and guidance you receive throughout the entire experience that really sets them apart. We highly recommend reaching out to Jake Ross and Sundance Yacht Sales if you're looking for your next boat. You'll get much more than a sales transaction--you'll get a team that is there to help you every step of the way.

I normally don't write reviews but I thought my experience here warranted it. We were looking for a…read morenew boat for our younger kids to go out and enjoy and ultimately we decided to go with a pontoon option somewhere else, but when the kids get older we will come back here to get our boat because even though we didn't buy a boat from here the experience that we had was far superior to any other boat dealer we visited. I highly recommend buying from them.

This park is a local favorite. There is plenty neighborhood parking and a parking lot available. We…read morelike to attend their dog events hosted by many dog FB groups. They also have many events fun for the family to enjoy in the warm seasons. There is a designated basketball area, play structures, bathroom, covered patio and paved paths. There is not covered picnic seating. That would give the park more perks.

Street parking for Cromwell Park is available on Corliss Avenue North. The abutting King County…read moreDistrict Court (Shoreline location) has its parking lot restricted from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday, so when I arrived a little after 8:30 a.m. today, Thursday 20 April 2023, I decided to go with the street parking. There were a few people at the park and a variety of birds were singing. I spotted a bunny rabbit, Rufous-sided towhee, and robin while walking around. A paved path around the park helped alleviate any fears I had of tripping. The grass, playground, and gazebo were well maintained and cleanly. A small bridge connecting the playground area to the gazebo area went over a waterway. Fun place to go on a quiet day like today and do some wildlife watching.

Lynnwood Marine is a Great boat repair and service shop!…read more Mick is always available, trustworthy and loyal to his customers. However, his greatest attribute is integrity. He would not impose anything that your boat doesn't need.

This business is as good as it gets. The owner of the shop treats customers similar to how good,…read morerespectful and trustworthy businesses treat their customer's in a small town. I have worked with him now for what is going on three years- he has done some work on my 2001 Campion boat (with a Volvo Penta engine) and I have him take care of the winterizing at the end of the season and de-winterizing at the beginning. He also doesn't do work that isn't required and he does work the right way. For example, I made an appointment with him last week to bring the boat in this week. I brought it in and he did the work and now it is ready already. I would 100% give the best recommendation for this business and as long as the guy owns it, I'll keep coming back

Great park. Plenty of lush green grass, walking paths, sports areas, play areas and a pretty great…read moreskate park. Lots of friendly folks and their leashed pups, everyone is quick to offer a smile or a nod as they pass. Can confirm that the grassy areas are a great place to lay back and watch the clouds pass by. Skate park patrons were nice and welcoming, which is not always the case, especially when you are skating on 8 wheels and not 4.

This is a very nice recreation slash park. I was very hesitant to share this with everyone but I…read moregotta share the wealth somehow. Anyway, it's a new park where you can do multiple activities. There is a basketball court, a tennis court, a soccer field, picnic tables, kids playground, a pétanque courtyard, and a skatepark. Isn't it great? Just look at the pictures I took. I come here with my dog almost every other day to go walking around the field and towards the waterfront of Edmonds. I'm seeing more and more people coming to enjoy this wonderful place. Check it out when you are in the area. There are several coed restrooms and are well managed. Also, parking are available on the streets. I haven't had any issue finding a place to park. It's a comforting place and the grass all around keeps me cool. I can even lay on the grass and because I see people do it, I do it as well. It's a nice spot fork power naps. Don't worry, across the street from it is the police station. I feel safe here. Great neighborhood.