The park spreads across a full city block with two distinct fenced areas—one for larger dogs and one for small dogs under 25 pounds. The larger enclosure has a mix of grass and decomposed granite, giving dogs solid footing even after rain, while shade from mature oak trees provides relief across portions of the space. A water fountain sits near the entrance, though bringing extra water in summer heat is worth planning for. The terrain is flat and walkable throughout, and the decomposed granite drains reasonably well despite weather.

Dogs run off-leash within either fenced area depending on size. Entry is free. The fencing is solid with no concerning gaps or escape routes. The small-dog section is genuinely separated rather than a token corner, which matters if your dog is nervous around larger animals. Hours align with typical city park schedules, generally opening at sunrise and closing at sunset.

The park sits on Burt Street in a residential neighborhood with street parking along the perimeter. Arriving early on weekends helps with finding a spot. Timing affects crowd levels noticeably—early mornings and early evenings tend to draw 15 to 25 dogs and owners, while weekday afternoons remain quieter. Summer afternoons can get hot since shade, while present, doesn’t cover the entire space uniformly. Benches throughout the park allow you to settle in and watch your dog interact with others while remaining seated.