By Palm Springs city hall. Very social for dogs and owners. Small and large dog parks…read more Best place around!

What a very clean secure dog park. My dog and I felt safe and happy. I love that they have shaded…read moreareas to sit and a water fountain for the dogs.

Best dog park ever! Well cared for. Dogs got along. Too bad 95 miles from home! Great spot. Both…read moredogs enjoyed.

It's a well maintained dog park. There's a Costco and Walgreens close by. The park has cement…read morebenches with shade, along with scoopers & poop stations in both sides of the small dog's and the large dog's side. Each area has grass and sand areas. An extremely kind person donates tennis balls for use at the park. Please lock your vehicle and make sure your items are securely placed away. This location DOES NOT HAVE RESTROOMS IF your dog is attacked-CALL 911 REPORT. Take photos of their dog, owners and vehicle. Ask for witnesses info.

A lovely park with great views of the mountains. Be sure and push the button on a stand (yes it…read morestill works, I listened to it yesterday) to hear Frank Sinatra wax poeric about the park's namesake. A parking lot as well as street parking leads on to a botanic gatden and shady paved walkways plus access to the Abrams Butler trail. The trail crosses the wash and connects to parking on the opposite side.

*Frank Sinatra's (dog) Park*…read more {{{Start~Spreadin'~the~News}}} Cute little (dog) park on the Corner of Da Vall & Frank Sinatra Dr... Lots of little paths to stroll around... Lots of trees & palm trees, cactus, and grassy areas... A few water fountain stations... A few doggy poop bag stations...so please be kind and pick up after your furbies... Lots of single & double benches to sit & chill or have a picnic...and take in the beautiful panoramic desert & mountain scenery... Parking lot on Frank Sinatra Dr with a few EV charging stations...and also parking along the street... Even if you're a catmandoo and don't have a dog...it's a cool place to visit and walk around...and soak in the 50th Anniversary of Rancho Mirage. {{{And I did it My Way}}}

Address is further up the road but can't miss it…read more Lots of grass and smaller for dog area Lots To smell Good water sources Some shade.

Well maintained grassy dog park with lots of benches and a covered patio. Water stations for dogs…read moreand humans. Separate sides for small dogs and big dogs stocked with disposable bags. Plenty of room to run and play. Safe area; Limited parking available. Love this place!

It's joke. Dry and very tiny grass patch. Parking is rocky…read more Only one Kids play ground and few roofed shade place with tables. Very dirty and lots of trash there. I don't know why the city keeps this ugly park. No thank you.

This is a description, not a criticism, of the Cathedral City Dog Park. My wife and I came to Palm…read moreSprings for a long weekend following a work appointment. We brought our little dog. She loves traveling with us. We stayed at an AirBnB less than a five minute drive from this facility. Before we went to dinner with an old friend from work, we wanted to give the pup a walk to tire her out. I saw from the internet that this spot was very nearby. The other reviews here are not charitable. Suffice it to say my wife said when we arrived, what a joke, and she wanted us to look for someplace else. I insisted we go in. We had the whole area to ourselves. She agreed we could walk around the perimeter a few times for exercise and perhaps the dog would do her business. The dog also was able to be off leash. Although she isn't the most sociable. we could easily see anybody coming well before they showed up. The reason people are unkind is this is a tiny square that is fenced in, filled with wood chips, with an adjacent smaller square designated for the animals under 25 pounds. So it is not sizable. It also has no green and no shade. We were there in the early spring. Yet this being the desert climate it is, the sun was beating down on us as in an old time pulp novel where the detective is hung over after a hard night on the town. At least they have a double door system as a proper dog park should. That reduces the risk of a dog bolting into traffic (the inner door does not shut properly though). I infer the premises are used from the amount of poop that was out there, creating a minefield. People need to pick up, and you would think the social contract would enforce itself, but, no, there was evidence that dogs had visited, all over, thoroughly dried out but difficult to detect since more or less the same color as the ground cover. Despite having been baked, the waste is still capable of sticking to your shoes. My wife scolded me when we inspected our shoes. I had made a misstep. This desolate installation is next to the local fire station. The only person we saw was a guy on his way to work, carrying heavy boots. I close with a sad story. Ernest Hemingway reputedly wrote the world's saddest story in only six words. That is an apocryphal meta-story, which is to say it is not true that he penned the words: For sale, baby shoes, never worn. My wife did better. We left out cans in the Tenderloin neighborhood of San Francisco with her handwritten sign: Free dog food. Ours died. That is what came to mind looking out at this forlorn location.

We have been loving visiting Seasons Dog Park! The mid morning crowd (10am) is super easy going…read moreand has super well behaved dogs. This dog park is fully fenced with a separate area for small dogs, although when we were visiting, all dogs coexisted in the main dog park. Water and dog waste bags are also available with trash onsite. We will be back for another romp while we are in town!

This park is doggie heaven!! The large dog side is the biggest dog park Ive ever seen! The small…read moreone could have been made larger. We went and it was pretty empty (I think most patrons visit after the sun is going down) so we allowed our dog on the big side while being mindful that if a big dog came, we would move our pup to the smaller side. Equipped with benches, trees, poop bags, and water fountains. Loved it.

Essig Park is a well-kept, family-friendly place tucked away in Yucca Valley. It's cleaner and more…read morepolished than most parks in the area. Smooth concrete walkways, fresh landscaping, and shade structures give it a pleasant, clean, maintained atmosphere Dog-friendly perks * Separate small & large dog areas * Water fountains & benches - both sides have them, so you stay comfortable * Fully fenced & double-gated - adds peace of mind for dog owners. Family & community feel It's not just about dogs--there's a modest playground, grassy picnic areas, and restroom facilities and is frequently used for public events.

Clean, well maintained. Would stop again. Not crowded, nice shaded area. Would recommend as a good…read moreplace to stop when traveling.

What a spectacular experience. So much to learn about the Indians that lived here and why. From a…read morenice cool walk under the trees next to the natural water flowing up through the ground then to some fabulous hiking with glorious views of the mountains to all the creatures that live all around it. Keep your eyes open for all of them and especially for the dangerous ones hiding around rocks. Stay away from the selfies with them. Shouldn't have to say it but.... Well worth the $12.00 entry fee per car. Come here when it's hot for a cooler experience under the trees or winter for some good hiking. This is Palm Springs after all.

Nov, 2025. Palm Springs, CA. "The Indian Canyons are the ancestral home of the Agua Caliente Band…read moreof Cahuilla Indians. These canyons are especially sacred to the Cahuilla people today and are historically important to scientists and nature lovers. The Cahuilla people have thrived here for thousands of years. Ancient trails, rock art, house pits, foundations, irrigation ditches, dams, reservoirs, and food preparation areas still exist in the canyons." While there are many hiking trails in the Indian Canyons, our preference was to hike one of them that offered some shade. (While Palm Springs was only expected to reach 81 degrees today, it feels hotter when you're hiking in direct sun!) We spoke to a friendly ranger near the Trading Post, and he suggested that the two trails with shade are: (1) Palm Canyon, which is described as a moderated-graded footpath that winds down into the canyon for picnicking near the stream, meditating, exploring, hiking and equestrian trails. (2) Andreas Canyon, a tranquil setting with a one-mile walking loop and a year-round flowing stream showcasing magnificent palms and more than 150 species of plants. We chose the Palm Canyon hike as we were already close to its trailhead. The trail was mostly wide, well-maintained, and dry. It's an out-and-back trail that's 0.9 miles in each direction. Total elevation change is 224'. At the 0.9-mile mark, it intersects with other trails that allow you to lengthen the distance of your hike. For instance, there was an option to return via another route that would be 2.0 miles (rather than 0.9), but it appeared that it would be mostly in the sun so we decided against it. A few general observations: *this is a family-friendly trail, and there were quite a few kids on the trail. It is NOT stroller-friendly as there's a fairly steep descent at the beginning from the parking lot down to the palms. *the trail was crowded on the Wednesday before Thanksgiving, 10:30 am, but many hikers turned after the first 1/4 to 1/2-mile. *there is an entry fee to enter Indian Canyons, but you're allowed to hike as many trails as you'd capable of doing during operating hours. Adult admission is $12, seniors (62+) and students are $7, children (6-12): $6, and U.S. military, and first responders are free. HINT: we purchased our tickets at the Palm Springs Visitors Center and got a $1 discount per ticket. *there are regularly scheduled ranger-led interpretive hikes and ranger talks. *there are three parking areas, all with port-a-potties. *some concessions, including water and Gatorade, are available at the Trading Post, but there aren't any public fountains so make sure to bring a lot of water for this desert environment. *we didn't see any creatures, but you need to careful of where you step or place your hands as there are rattlesnakes in the canyon. *signage is good, but it's also easy to unintentionally go off-trail as there are quite a few unofficial trails. We enjoyed our visit to the Indian Canyons, and will return to do some of the other hikes.

Dangerous pipe sticking out in the middle of yard (yellow hydrant looking). My dog banged into it…read morewhile running with another dog. Could easily have bad consequence. Maybe wrapping it with foam would be a good idea. I'm not sure I would consider it a park, pretty much a plot of dirt; I guess better than nothing. Doesn't look like that much attention (maintenance) is given to upkeep. It's the pipe that should be a concern.....not going back. SEE PHOTOS

My dog loves grassy dog parks but this is not one of them. However, I know idyllwild is very dry…read moreand doesn't get much rain and so the park is all dirt with some trees and bushes for shade with randomly scattered plastic chairs for your sitting pleasure. The park is separated in two halves but I'm not quite sure why it's built this way. I assumed one for small dogs vs big dogs but didn't see any signs that support this assumption. I expect doggie poop bags for guests but this is not the case here. There aren't proper trash cans for dog poop either. One nice thing about this park is that it was super close to where we were staying.

Could have been a repeat guest/customer but I will not be returning or recommending. Came here for…read morethe first time today at 645. Wasn't told certain attractions wouldn't be able to be used or closed at a certain time. Wasn't told the price didn't include certain things. Manager and employees chose not to either A: reimburse us and we leave. B: discount our 120$ purchase. C: offer us another day to return and leave 10 minutes into our trip today. Not smart as a business owner/manger. You want people to return. You DO NOT want to ruin rapport with families and avoid them ever coming back. We are in there for 10 minutes before we realized half the attractions were shut down. If you like to be scammed out of money and like employees who don't give you a heads up as you're paying 120$ for an hour, then come here. If you like honesty, updated websites/pricing and accuracy, polite employees, then don't come here. As an employee, your worker should have gave us a heads up as we never have been here and drove an hour after work today just to take my kids. Disappointed. Will not return. Will not recommend. Sorry. Don't like being scammed and inaccuracy.

Given that summers in the Coachella Valley limit outdoor playtime fun for young ones, this indoor…read moreplay place is a welcome reprieve from the constant, "I'm bored, there's nothing to do... It's hot..." We're part timers and we actually enjoy the summer months both here and at our other vacation property in Bullhead City, AZ. We do the usual swim time and go out on the lake in a boat where we live. We also go to Boomers down the street for the twilight specials. So, for the most part, my kids keep active. But this past Sunday, after mass, we decided to have breakfast at Dennys. From where I was sitting in our booth, I saw the sign for Zebra World Indoor Playground. I mentioned it at the table and my 3 young boys got really excited. Actually, my wife and I did, too, as the casino was literally across the street and we thought we could drop the kids off and spend some quality mama and Dada time. Sadly, no. When I called, at least one parent has to accompany the children. Sigh! The Sunday price was $24.99/ child with unlimited in's and out's. SOCKS are REQUIRED for all who enter, including adults. However, if you forgot to bring some, they charge $3.95 per pair. We decided to go back home (10 minutes away) rather than spend the $16.00 for the 4 of us. The temperature is nice and cool inside and my boys really, really enjoyed this place. We spent the better part of 3 hours here, got some snacks and took some pics. There are two obstacle courses, an indoor slide, and trampolines. The snack bar is just that, but they do offer hot dogs, chips, and sodas if you're so inclined. I saw a young orthodox couple with their child and I believe some of their prepackaged Blue Bunny ice creams are kosher. Almost every kid and parent there were polite. I didn't witness any disruptive behavior, which is nice, but also speaks well of the Valley in general. They have different party packages and we might consider this place for my 6 year old when he turns 7 in December. My boys had a blast here, made some new friends, and can't wait to come back. We timed the visit with our departure back to LA and it was one of the quietest car rides back, as my 3 guys were fast asleep after burning so many calories. Sure, $75.00 for a few hours of play is steep, but for that quiet ride home where my wife and I could actually talk to each other and hold hands, was priceless...