Playground offers sensory garden and musical pipes for creative fun. Rubberized paths and inclusive gear ensure safe play for all ages. Surrounding herbs and hideaways create a calm, engaging park experience.
Designed with accessibility and inclusivity in mind, the playground features a sensory garden, a musical play area, and a water feature. Soft surfaces and equipment allow for adult-assisted play, making it safe and fun for kids of all ages and abilities.
Good to know
Owen's Playground is wheelchair friendly, baby friendly, and toddler friendly.
The park has clean working bathrooms for visitors.
There is no drinking fountain available near the bathrooms.
Large open fields and quiet trails create a serene atmosphere for walking and relaxing. Kids love the ferry boat playground with its big climbing area. Active visitors enjoy pickleball courts and fields for soccer and roller hockey.
Open space with great walking paths offers good views and a serene atmosphere. The all-access playground features a large climbing area shaped like a ferry boat, perfect for kids. Activities include pickleball, Frisbee golf, biking, and running on well-maintained grounds.
Good to know
Parking can be challenging; consider driving to the far end for better options.
The paved pathways are suitable for strollers, wheelchairs, and joggers.
The playground was redone in 2022 with soft flooring to prevent injuries.
City park blends quiet trails with art installations like troll sculptures and origami cranes. Visitors enjoy tennis courts and peaceful spots for blackberry foraging. Easy parking and free access make it a charming, scenic escape.
A quiet, peaceful park with a strong sense of history hosts a big wooden troll statue known as Pia the Peacekeeper. Easy parking and free access make it a nice spot to visit and forage for blackberries.
Good to know
Parking at Sakai Park is very limited, with only about six spots available.
The public bathrooms consist of a single portable potty that needs servicing.
The troll sculpture at Sakai Park is a major attraction for visitors.
Rocky beaches offer beachcombing and birding opportunities with plenty of driftwood seating. Trails are well-maintained and mostly flat, leading to scenic views of Mount Rainier and ferries. Wildlife adds to the peaceful vibe near a quiet neighborhood.
Beach access includes a stony shore good for beachcombing and birding. A short, mostly flat trail winds through woods to scenic views of ferries in the harbor. The park has a quiet, well-maintained path and limited on-street parking near a neighborhood.
Good to know
Parking at Hawley Cove Park is limited to about five cars.
No restrooms are available at the park.
The trails are well-maintained and accessible for wheelchairs.
Spacious dog park with wooded slope and fully fenced areas offers a safe place for dogs to run freely. Small dog section and water spigots keep pets comfortable. Friendly owners and provided balls for fetch make it a lively spot for play and socializing.
A huge, wooded dog park offers plenty of room for dogs to run and play off leash. The space is fully fenced and includes balls provided for fetch, making it a great spot for dogs to blow off steam.
Good to know
The dog park is fully fenced for safety.
Water spigots with bowls are available for dogs.
There is a separate section for small dogs.
Wooded park features historic bunkers and a peaceful pebble beach with Olympic views. Paved trails suit dog walking and hiking, while open water invites kayaking and paddle boarding. Benches offer quiet spots to relax and enjoy nature.
Wooded trails and a beach offer short hikes and cardio routes with views of historic bunkers and gun batteries. Easy parking, paved paths, and open spaces make it a good spot for kayaking and dog walks.
Good to know
Parking at Fort Ward Park is easy and available.
Dogs are allowed but must be on a leash.
No Discovery Pass is needed to access the park.
Small park offers a peaceful atmosphere with seagulls' cries and easy trail to the beach. Grassy picnic area and benches provide spots to relax. Harbor views and a dog-friendly ramp make it great for casual visits and kayaking.
Small and safe with a grassy picnic area and a couple of benches. Offers a good view of the strait and easy access for kayaking at the beach.
Good to know
A short, easy trail from the parking lot to the beach makes this place accessible for older adults.
There are benches and a grassy area for picnicking at the park.
The park is a great spot for kayaking.
Small park shines with a meditation labyrinth and peaceful water views. Quiet paths invite calm walks and reflection. Swinging bench adds charm, making it a community gem for rest and art lovers.
A hidden gem with a wonderful view and a meditation labyrinth offers a cute, community-maintained spot. A nice walking track runs around and through this darling little park.
Good to know
Parking is limited on the side of the road.
There are no bathrooms available at the park.
The short trails total around 0.2 miles.
Flat trails and a beach offer waterfront views and easy walks. Quiet woods and ruins with graffiti art create a peaceful, historic vibe. Large open spaces support capture the flag games and dogs on leash, making it great for families.
Trails wind through woods and around the bay with flat paths and a beach offering nice views. The park supports large scale games like capture the flag and allows dogs on leash, making it good for families and kids.
Good to know
The park has clean restrooms available for visitors.
Dogs are allowed on leash throughout the park.
Expect to see a variety of wildlife, including birds and frogs.
Small park offers quiet atmosphere and calm water views with a tiny pier and picnic area. Locals enjoy sunbathing on the dock and activities like swimming, paddleboarding, and kayaking. Wildlife is abundant, and facilities include picnic tables and restrooms.
A small, quiet park with a tiny pier and a beautiful view of the port. It has a couple of picnic tables, restrooms, and a parking lot for about 10 cars, with lots of wildlife around.
Good to know
The parking lot at Hidden Cove Park accommodates around 10 cars.
RVs longer than 25 feet may struggle due to limited turn-around space.
The bathroom has a flush toilet, but it may be clogged at times.
Nature preserve offers peaceful walks through dense forest and manicured gardens. Visitors enjoy a reflection pond and a Japanese garden that enhance the calm atmosphere. Timed entry keeps the experience serene and uncrowded.
Well maintained trails wind through a dense forest with diverse vegetation and huge trees. The park features a reflection pond and a Japanese garden that add to its natural beauty.
Good to know
The entrance to the reserve is timed and requires online reservation.
Visitors must buy timed tickets to enter the reserve.
The last call for entry is at 2 pm or 2:15 pm for members.
Sandy beach with fine sand and water views offers a peaceful spot for kids to play and dogs to roam off-leash. Trails lead down steeply, blending shaded and sunny areas for a relaxing park experience. Views include downtown Seattle and ferry docks, adding charm.
Water views and a beach with shaded and sunny areas make this park a serene spot. It offers paths down to the water and space for off-leash dogs to roam freely.
Good to know
There was free parking available, but the area is very small.
The beach has views of the ferry dock and downtown Seattle.
Portable toilets are only in the parking lot, so plan accordingly.
Small park features waterfront views and a beach-like dock perfect for relaxing. Trails and benches invite biking and picnics, while local police ensure a safe, welcoming space for dog walking and enjoying nature.
Gorgeous park with waterfront views and a trail connecting the ferry dock to the city dock. Offers benches, public restrooms, and space for biking, dog play, and picnics. Volunteer and local police provide attentive oversight.
Good to know
The park hosts various events throughout the year.
Public restrooms are available at the park.
There is free parking in the area with a two-hour limit.