The address we got was 810 W Naranja Dr, 85737. 660 is where the archery range is South of the…read morepark. There is a lot of parking on the West side of the soccer fields and near the water play area and bathrooms. Then there is more parking on the far side which is NE of the soccer fields. The grass fields are in great shape and the bathrooms are clean although far from the East side parking. The archery range is South but we did not go there so don't know how that works as far as costs etc

Since the Arthur Pack Dog Park is closed til December, I ended up here for the first time. I'm so…read moreglad I did! Big, clean, beautiful dog park with more people and dogs than Arthur Pack or Crossroads at Silverbell. Seating and coverage from the sun more than the other parks, too. Grass is as well maintained as a dog park in the desert can be. Convenient water hose to fill water bowls also available.

This park may not have grass, but it has sand versus dirt. It has all the amenities that you need…read moreat a dog park. Two separate sections for small and large dogs. (double entry gates, water faucet, poo bags, trash receptacles and a few activity tunnels) There are no trees, but there are benches (some covered)for us humans and a ramada adjacent to the entrance that has picnic tables. It was very clean and luckily, the other doggo that was present was friendly. There are also human restrooms near by. Parking is plentiful. Not too far off of the Interstate either. Good stopping point to let the pups stretch their legs. Close to lots of restaurants as well.

We don't have a dog. We go for the trail walk. It's a lovely walk next to the Santa Cruz River. You…read morecan either walk in the bike trail or the dirt trail. Easy parking.

On the smaller size, but recent improvements have been made. Over a dozen trees planted, little…read moremore than sticks yet. Better parking. Separate sides for large/small dogs. Water. Grass trying really hard to grow. The people that come here are what make the difference, and the same people tend to come at the same times. Some chat and ignore their dogs while they poop, dig, and even fight. Others are great, attentive to their pet's needs, and actively playing with them. Many work on improving the park themselves, picking up rocks, filling in holes, and providing bags, paper towels, balls, scoopers. It's all about your timing.

I'm so pleased we found this dog park. We've been to many over the past few months with our new…read moredog. Most are pretty good but they run the gamut from too small like the one closest to our home to too large like at Reid Park. Some have unfriendly people and some have people that use the park in lieu of a single's bar. (Seriously!) Others hardly ever have dogs other than very large breeds. Northwest is near enough to our home to be able to be a daily trip for our girl. The people are friendly and the dogs are well behaved. Our dog loves to romp with the usual crowd who show up in the late afternoon just before sunset. By the way, the dog park here is a FABULOUS place to take in gorgeous sunsets over the mountains. There is a large dog and small dog area and people at this park seem to actually pay attention to those designations unlike the Pit Bull owners at Reid Park. Likewise, the breeds that are present are well behaved and not aggressive. There is the occasional steroid pumped guy with a Pit but it's not an everyday occurrence and they usually don't stay but for a minute or two. Northwest has, by far, the friendliest, most fun, and least pretentious crowd of owners and dogs I've seen in Tucson. A great way to spend the close of the day! Addendum: Ever since we've been going to dog parks in Tucson, I've wondered why they all have picnic tables and in addition really slick rock tables. I never thought people actually ate meals in a dog park until I saw people at this park with food recently. Obviously, it was an issue as all the dogs wanted to check out the food. But the real problem came a few days later when we took our dog to the park. She smelled the food that had been spilled on the table and jumped right up (something she never does at home). Before we could reach her she'd lost her footing on the slick rock surface and skidded off onto the ground. She tore her Cranial Cruciate Ligament and we're left with a hurting dog and a $2000+ vet bill for surgery. Then I found out that my pharmacist's dog had an identical injury from this same slick rock picnic table at the dog park. So, I've lowered my rating of the park (and all others) until the parks department takes appropriate action and removes these high slick tables from the parks (particularly the small do areas) and stops people from bringing human food into the dog park for a picnic. If you are going, station yourself near the table so you can grab your dog if they decide to jump up to investigate the food smells!

the location left a bit to be desired. .. The park itself…read morewas spotless, with comfortable bench and all the amenities I needed for a relaxing dog park. Just very small

Billed as a public park, and appears in a search for public tennis courts in the Oro Valley, this…read moreis actually a facility only for local residents. Which we didn't learn of until first cycling 10 miles from Catalina State Park...

Lady comes in the morning has a dog that keeps attacking. We don't go anymore. Not play fighting…read moreeither. Her dog is trying to tear other dogs throats out.last I saw her she was sitting alone with the park to herself. Everyone left when she got there. Terrible

There really are multiple perspectives to look at when I was writing this review…read more From a human perspective, this park is easily accessible and spacious. A quick walk from the parking lot and you and your best friend can make or meet a buddy. The paths are well maintained, there is plenty of shade, and there are many places to sit. From a canine perspective there are always water bowls handy (just in case your owner forgot yours), balls that can be used for a game of catch, and plenty of open space to run. Doggy bags are also available to clean up after your pet and the park is usually buzzing with dogs and their owners. This park is a great place to bring your canine friend and many times there are sports going on so that you can catch a peek of a game. Overall great park, well maintained, and a great place to spend some quality time with your buddy.

Honeybee Canyon Loop Trail. Oro Valley, AZ. Late Nov, 2025. We wanted to do an easy morning hike,…read moreand the Honeybee Canyon Park was close to our resort. This family-friendly park offers about three miles of hiking trails, and we decided to do the Honeybee Canyon Loop Trail. Being mostly flat, most of the trails are rated "easy", but there are a few short areas where the slope is a bit steep and you need to ascend/descend on slippery sand or gravel. Entrance to the park and parking are free; there are about 20 parking spaces. Per my AllTrails app, we walked about 1.6 miles on a route that included the rock dam, but turned back without completing the loop as it was starting to get hot, there was limited shade in the desert, and, most importantly, there's limited signage on the trail (or anywhere in the park for that matter) so we kept going off-trail. This would've been a 5-star review if the signage was better to keep us on trail.

Lovely trail and park. Open low bush shrubs for popular backyard birding. And a paved path to…read morerestrooms, but hard packed gravel the rest of the trails.

Visiting the Tucson area and needed a park to enjoy some lunch on the go, and Crossroads fit the…read morebill. Large park with plenty of things to do, places to sit, places to eat, places to play. Plenty of parking. Free parking. Plenty of covered picnic tables and some not covered benches. Birds that will eat any scraps that are leftover Plenty of places for kids to play, and soccer fields, and basketball hoops. Good spot for a picnic or just to relax and chill out. Not too far from the 10 freeway.

Best park in town. Always clean and well kept. Workers there are always courteous to everyone. I…read moretake my dog there every morning, but not to the dog park, just the paths throughout the main park.

They're really great with our two dogs who have very different energy and play styles. They manage…read moreplay groups well, the facility is always very clean, and it is a true respite during hot Tucson summers. It's been a great way to help socialize our dogs, they referred us to a great dog trainer for basic obedience who then connected us to a great snake aversion trainer. We've also used their pet sitting services and were thrilled with our pet sitter. Definitely recommend.

I'm a pretty obsessive dog mom of my 10 month old puppy Buford (short of taking him everywhere I…read morego). My husband and I have had a really good experience taking him to Dogs of Tucson. He has been going for about 6 months. We are members of the dog park (reflecting a majority of our experience). We also have used the daycare service. I truly appreciate the fact that Buford has a place that he can go play where everyone has been temperament tested. Plus, they take steps to separate dogs who just don't get along. Buford always has a lot of fun. He gets to run and wrestle and play (with boundaries that are enforced, which helps in his ever evolving quest to be the goodest boy). The place is constantly being cleaned, which is also amazing. All of my interactions with the staff have been positive. And Buford likes everyone. I've had a really good experience taking our pup there and would highly recommend it.

I just found this little gem tucked away. There is one small little sign on Mona Lisa saying,…read more"Northwest YMCA Park" but its better to look for the unmarked street that has two of those traffic yellow pole gates that swing over the road to lock you out. Its hard to see the park from Mona Lisa Rd. It is located near the Magee intersection and on the West side of Mona Lisa Rd. The parking lot is huge for a park of this size. There are two restrooms and a water fountain. There is one very large soccer field and at least one ball diamond maybe two. Plenty of room to fly kites, run your dogs, etc. The playground is really small but very new, only 2-3 yrs old. There are no swings, but plenty of slides, a mini climbing wall and other climbing things to get up to the slides for the kids. And there is an exercise area. Two sets of overhead "monkey" bars for adults, three pull-up bars, two sit-up benches and three balance beams.

I really enjoy this dog park. My puppy loves coming here. We try to go at least 3 days a week. I…read morewould give it 5 stars except that the water fountain for the dogs only has hot water and the longer you hold the button, the hotter the water gets.

Late Nov, 2025. Honey Bee Canyon Park, Oro Valley, AZ. We wanted to do an easy morning hike, and…read morethis park was in close proximity to our resort. This family-friendly park, in the Sonoran Desert, features petroglyphs, a historic rock dam, three miles of hiking trails, rentable ramadas (covered open shelters with picnic tables), and a few benches and grills. It is open dawn to dusk. Being mostly flat, most of the trails are rated as "easy", but there are a few limited areas where the slope is a bit steep and you need to ascend/descend on slippery sand or gravel/small stone. Entrance to the park and parking are free. The parking lot has about 20 spaces, and was half-full during our visit on a Saturday morning. The Oro Valley, AZ webpage has two maps, one of the park and the other of trails. Per our AllTrails app, we walked a total of about 1.6 miles on a route that included the rock dam, but turned back as it was starting to get hot, we were having trouble staying on trail because of lack of signage, and there was limited shade in the desert. This is a very nice park, that would've merited a 5-star rating had there been better signage. There is NO informational sign near the parking lot (or anywhere else in the park for that matter) with a map of the trails and amenities in the park. We parked in the lot on the side near the exit, and started our walk through an arch on a path that descended down to the flat area, but it seemed somewhat washed out and sand-slippery. Upon returning later, we found that there were two PAVED paths up to the parking area but on the entrance side that we hadn't seen earlier. In fact, one of these paths was accessible. Also, while hiking, we found that there were a lot of potential paths that we could follow. My husband, who is an avid hiker, kept going in directions other than where my AllTrails app said that we should go to stay on the loop trail we intended to take. There were some signs there, but they were missing at critical junction points. We also overheard another group of six turn around because they weren't sure how to continue the loop. This is also a comment made by many on AllTrails.

Easy parking at the start of a modern trail. The trail is…read morepoorly marked, mainly from the worn out signs that are up but most of them are on the ground in pieces or simply not there. Vandals are usually the suspect but it's time to get them repaired. Semi clean bathrooms with spectacular views.