Great spot but, as noted in other reviews, the directions to the park are not correct. Parking is…read moreactually on Old Cutler Road at coordinates 25.67988°N, 80.27427°W. From there take the easily identifiable trail to the open area.

This dog park is one of the best parks I have been to. It's well kept and I love bringing my dog…read morehere because he loves to run long distances. There's a pond, trails, big grassy fields, trees, and more. A lot of people go to walk their dogs and play with them. It's a great place to meet other animals and owners too. The park employee, Dennis, is friendly and helpful.

Haulover Park is hands down one of the best beach spots in Miami. The beach is wide, clean, and…read morewell-maintained, with soft sand and gorgeous ocean views. Whether you want to swim, relax, fly a kite, or just enjoy the breeze, this place delivers. One of the coolest things about Haulover is how much it offers in one area picnic spots, tennis courts, a marina, walking paths, and even a dog park. There's also a clearly marked clothing-optional section, which is respectful and well organized for those who choose to visit it. Parking is convenient (though it can fill up on weekends), restrooms and outdoor showers are available, and lifeguards are usually on duty. The atmosphere feels safe, relaxed, and welcoming for families, couples, and solo visitors alike. If you're looking for a beach that's less chaotic than South Beach but still full of life and options, Haulover Park is a must-visit. I always enjoy my time here and keep coming back.

I am a sailor that is traveling around the world let's Way…read moreto Brasil leaving next week

This is a very nice dog park located within Tropical Park. It is the only place that dogs are…read moreallowed in there he park. The dog park has ample parking right in front of it. It is located right off of a lake and is divided into two areas, one for small dogs (less than 35 pounds) and another for big dogs (35 pounds are more. Each area has benches and picnic tables under an awning. They also have water fountains where you can fill your dogs water bowl. In addition to that, there are little doggie obstacles in both areas like an A-frame ramp, and hurdle bars. The park is clean and well maintained. You must have your dog's tags before you are able to use it legally. It is a very nice park and has places to relax and enjoy the lake in the shade while your pooch plays. Currently, the big dog area is closed and only the small dog area is open. They also do not allow pitbulls or dogs under 4 months old This is definitely one of the better dog parks in the area and is worth a visit.

Bark Park inside Tropical Park has become my favorite local dog park. After quarantine was lifted,…read moreI would bring my dog to the dog park when some other parks were still closed. It felt really nice to be able to have a place for the doggies to play and run again. The water fountain inside the big dogs area finally got fixed. I love this park and am so thankful that it's open back to normal now. My dog loves his furry friends that frequently comes to this park too and I love walking around to get some exercise in while he plays. The park staff members that I've encountered through the pandemic so far have been nice, considerate, and helpful. Lately, this staff member has been opening the doors for us, that's so nice! Thank you Tropical Park and Bark Park employees! My dog and I appreciate you all!

Got a dog in South Florida? This is where they are safest…read moreto run amok and blow off energy. Double gated entry to prevent accidental escape. Bags and garbage cans for cleanup. AstroTurf, not grass = no fleas! Water stations. Trees. Benches. Friendly people, friendly dogs. It's extraordinarily rare to see dogs get aggressive. I've been bringing my furry family over 16 years. There's no better dog park. Warning: Police patrol car parking. There's spots all around, don't wing it. Park your car legally.

Beautiful large dog park with lots of shade and seating. However NO parking and in the…read moreneighborhood there isn't street parking, you need to get lucky. Biggest problem with this park is the SMELL. So disgusting. Large playground next to the dog park.

(From March, 2023)…read more Apparently there's a large history behind this place based on Ariel's review from May, 2018. As a site of native americans, it went from a possible luxury condo complex to one of the most beautiful parks/walkways in the city. It's a fabulous spot to get steps in and soak in the sun while you hear the sounds of water and boats navigating the sea. The park is clean from what I saw and the citizens take proper care of it as they should. I happened to stop here from my morning stay at the Hyatt to get a nice glimpse of the views before heading to the ports for my ships sail. City is lucky to have this historic exhibit of history in this location and a nice park to complement it!

Miami with history? well yes if you know where to look! Here is all the information you need…read more Prehistoric !! Discovered in 1998, the origins of the Miami Circle - an archaeological site in downtown Miami - remain one of the city's most intriguing mysteries. Known by a few different names - the Miami River Circle and Brickell Point, to name two - the Miami Circle was declared a National Historic Landmark in 2009, seven years after it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The circle was uncovered in early 1998, when property developer Michael Bauman commissioned a routine archaeological survey of the site. Part of a plan to demolish the existing apartment complex in order to build luxurious condos, the plans were brought to a screeching halt when surveyors discovered hundreds of strange holes beneath a layer of limestone. After further investigation, it was discovered that 24 of the largest holes formed a perfect circle with a whopping 38-foot diameter. Several artefacts were also unearthed - including human teeth and pieces of burnt wood - and radiocarbon dated at roughly 1,800-2,000 years old. According to the Miami Herald, the Miami Circle is perhaps the only evidence of a prehistoric structure in bedrock on the East Coast. Based on the results of the radiocarbon dating, along with the similarities in tools, it's believed that the circle might have been the work of the Tequesta Native American tribe. Some have speculated that the holes were once part of a structure, and most likely a building for ceremonial use. The Tequesta tribe is believed to have settled by the Miami River, occupying coastal terrain along the neighboring Atlantic areas. The tribe was made up of hunters and gatherers, who likely would have used shells and shark teeth for tools - both of which were unearthed during the excavation of the site. With the Miami Circle likely dating back over 1,000 years, it's remarkable that around 85% of its structure is still perfectly preserved. Today, visitors to Miami can head to the site and see the ring of limestone for themselves - although the holes are now covered with soil and grass for protection.

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!

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.

The bag Café is a small boutique for dogs. They have all kinds of neat accessories. They also have…read more that you can share with your doggies. They also have training sessions and fun that you can do with your pups.

Had a great time with my pup. brunch was amazing and the inside park was so much fun. Will…read moredefinitely come back and recommend to my friends. extremely friends staff that go out of their way to ensure you and your fur baby are having a good time.

This dog park is beautiful especially if your furry ones love the water. Max loves this dog park…read more Bark bark bark.

We recently moved to the area and had to stop taking our dog to doggie daycare, and instead…read moreregularly take him to this dog park. He has such a good time! For the most part, owners are very observant and responsible for their dogs. If a dog is causing a problem, I've always seen the owner remove it from the park. Thank you for that!! Responsible dog owners are the best. I wish there was more parking, because during busy hours it fills up fast. Lots of great amenities, including trash/recycling cans, dog poop bag stations, water fountains, pet wash station, pavilion with picnic table and an outlet, little free library, etc. This park is also HUGE- we love doing laps on the walking path or watching our dog play in the water. Overall very clean too.

A lovely place to scroll through, lot of great scenery. The museum park baywalk was one good…read morepathway to view cruises and ocean. Check out the giant sculpture of Awilda and the dogs & cats sculptures.

This park is so beautiful! If you visit the Perez Art Museum or the Frost Science Museum you can…read moreeasily enjoy the park after your museum day. I recently did Diplo's Run Club, and the festival stage was in the Maurice Ferré Park and enjoyed the open space.

This iconic Coconut Grove park was named in honor of David Thomas Kennedy (April 7, 1934 -…read moreSeptember 4, 2014). Kennedy was an attorney and politician who served as the Mayor of Miami from 1970 until 1973. Kennedy is credited with drafting the plans for the creation of Miami's Bicentennial Park which opened in 1976. David T. Kennedy Park is 20 acres and sits on the coastal mangrove shore of Biscayne Bay where there is access for kayaking and paddleboarding. Benches are set up so you can catch the sunrise and sunset and bay breeze. Park amenities include a dog park, open lawn, outdoor fitness equipment, picnic table, playground, and volleyball court. The expansive lawns, tree-lined walking paths, and a range of recreational facilities make this park a popular destination for locals and visitors alike. Also in the park is A.C.'s Icees frozen lemonade truck selling refreshing treats near the parking lot. This frosted lemonade stand has been a park land mark since 1978. Even on the weekend, the park is spacious enough to never feel crowded. If there is one drawback, it would be the lack of parking during peak use time. Overall, David T. Kennedy Park is a fantastic representation of the Miami Dade Park system by combining relaxation and recreation in one beautiful location. Whether you're visiting for a few hours or spending the day, the park provides a welcoming recreational space for outdoor activities and leisurely enjoyment.

A beautiful park next to the ocean/bay only a few blocks from downtown Coconut Grove. I love to…read morewalk around the entire park and take a few extra minutes to relax on the wooden walkways watching the fish and marine life!