Big open areas for large and small dog breeds. Enrichment for animals and humans (trees, gazebos,…read morebenches, etc.). Everyone cleans up after themselves (for the most part). On a personal note: my doggo has social anxiety. She loves humans, but dogs she's less interested in. Bringing my baby to this wonderful community has helped open her up and she's even started to understand fetch (at home, for now)!

We LOVE this dog park! It is huge and remarkably clean! My boy will go nuts the second we turn down…read morethe road that the park is on. We have so many doggy friends and everyone is nice. It's a common understanding that if your pup and another get into a scuffle (which happens because some dogs just don't get along, and that's OK) that the aggressor of the pair leaves for the day, no hard feelings! There is a above 30lb area and below 30lb area

By far, the most entertaining facility for dogs in the area (that is free, anyway). We try to bring…read moreour dog down fron Ephrata occasionally, and our dog loves his visits. The facility is divided into big dog and small dog sections, and each section is astroturfed, has doggie play elements and water fountains, and has a deck with Adirondack chairs with shade canopies...relaxing for owners as well! Also, a double-gate entry portal insures no canine escapees wander off. Owners are conscientious, cleaning up after their dogs and correcting poor doggie behavior. Plus, it is just fun to watch doggies socialize and run free. Paired with a stop at Beiler's donuts beforehand, it makes for a relaxing morning at the park!

At one time this park was very nice and well kept. That is not the case anymore. There was so much…read moredog poop everywhere the dogs could barely run together. There are holes everywhere that could injure your animal. The people there were nice and monitored there animals. I will never go back unless they totally re build.

Best keep secret in the boro ! All you need is a pass and scooper and its good times with your…read morepooch ! Only improvement is it could use more shade .

I've spent a lot of time at Norlo Park over the years, especially playing softball there, and…read moreoverall it's a really nice park. The softball fields are usually in good condition and well maintained, which makes a big difference when you're playing regularly. One thing everyone notices right away is how windy it can get--it's probably one of the windiest places around--but you kind of get used to it. Besides sports, it's a great place for families. There are playgrounds for kids, plenty of open space, and lots of spots that are perfect for picnics or just hanging out. I've also walked my dogs there many times, and one thing I really like is that the park is big enough to keep distance if your dogs aren't super friendly with others. They also have a large dog park with separate areas for small and big dogs, which is really nice. There's water available for the dogs, and I've seen a lot of people bring their pets there to play. The park also has fountains for both people and dogs, as well as porta potties, which makes it convenient if you're staying for a while. Overall, Norlo Park is a great local spot whether you're there for sports, walking your dog, or just spending time outside with family.

This is a surprisingly large park, almost 150 acres. I'm not sure why it's called a dog park, it's…read moremuch more than that. There are three separate playgrounds, one of which is built for toddlers and younger kids. Another playground is conveniently located between two pavilions. Both pavilions have grills available to cookout. The third playground is closer to the cloverleaf area (see paragraph below). There are over two miles of paved walking/running trails throughout the park. Most of which is fairly level, for Pennsylvania anyways. There are a several brand spanking new softball fields, four of which are grouped in one area. To me they resemble a four leaf clover. I didn't use the dog area, but from what I could tell, there were two fenced areas. You must keep your dog on a leash outside of these areas for sure. During summer Saturday afternoons there are train rides for kids (and adults). The impressive train goes in a loop on site. The current hours are from one to four, so you have three hour window to work with there. I think I saw soccer field, horseshoe pits, sand volleyball, basketball, and tennis courts as well. A large barn and community building rental can be utilized for weddings, parties, and such. With so much to do nearby it is work looking into.

Hard to find. Water provide. Needed a good cleaning and landscaping. My babies had fun and that is…read morethe most important. Park was two one for dogs over 35lbs and one for under 35lbs.

My dog has many friends there. I tell him he is going to the doggy park. He cries happy tears! He…read morehas many friends!

Just felt in love with this park, so beautiful, there are many areas around but we spend most of…read morethe time in the garden and playground. I was amazed for its butterflies and flowers love

When a place is lovely in the dead of winter, you know you've found a good spot! Really impressed…read morewith this park. Well-designed and spotless. Obviously visitors and park officials are doing their part to keep the place ship-shape. Brought my dog for a run; he met two other large-breed pups to romp with inside the multi-acre fenced space for large dogs. Small dogs have the adjacent fenced area. Hard to believe the dog park is free. It's downhill from the playground and pavilions, away from kids and picnickers. Beautiful views from the top of the hill where you enter the park and where the pavilions are. Playground looks awesome. We had a nice hike to the dog park area through mowed fields. I noticed paved walkways directly to the pavilions from the parking area. Perhaps an additional path could be put in, with dogpaw-shaped stepping stones or whatever, to guide dog owners to the top of the hill where the trail leads down to the dog runs. Because yes-- it is tricky if you don't know where to go. I appreciate the other Yelpers who gave clear directions on where to go with my dog, thanks! He had a great time here and we'll be back!

A wonderful place to walk and play with your dog. The park is separated into two fenced-in areas:…read moreone for smaller dogs and one for larger. You're also sure to meet pleasant people and their pets here!

I feel like for a town like this to have a dog park, it automatically gets an extra star for…read moreeffort. It can get muddy here in the winter, it does have grass and a water source, but it looks like the water source is turned off during the winter. Plenty of frisbee and balls in the ball. Has two agility equipment, benches for seating and a few trees for shade. A part of the mayor Anthony park, dame at noon on a Sunday and no one was here.

Pretty good space overall however just isn't the biggest dog park. Nice space and a few trees but…read morenot a lot of places to sit. Seems busy often though.

PA is full of town parks. Centre County has some of the best in the state…read more Tudek is no exception to that. It has just about everything you would want in a rural park. There is a modern playground. There are athletic courts and fields. There is a really nice walking trail. There are several things that set this one apart, though. It has a dog park, for one. This is something uncommon in this part of the state. The other unique feature is a butterfly garden. It is quite beautiful and scientifically correct for the species of butterfly and bees in this part of the state. There is even a yearly educational program called Wings in the Park which was going on the day we got there. The program had activity stations set up with educational "questions" to help the young and old, alike, learn about the butterfly. There was even a station about bees. This program had information on new methods for growing perennials that are friendly to the butterfly. They had information on conservation efforts in effect in order to save the rapidly disappearing Monarch butterfly. Back to the park itself. The main trail winds through some fields. One of which appears to be a horse pasture. It is really odd, too. You would think with the developments nearby, that you would feel like you were in the middle of a residential area. You don't feel that way. It feels completely rural and relaxing. I imagine this would be a great place to go for a jog. The main trail is paved. But there are little grass covered trails and reflection spots throughout the butterfly garden. So with all this, I can really highly recommend this park. One of the top ones I have been to in along time. I mean... butterfly garden? Yep, with sunflowers, semi exotic looking native birds, and natural beauty, this would be a great place to visit daily.

Our recent visit to the Camp Hill area of PA was made so much nicer having this park close to our…read morehotel. It certainly left me wishing I had a park with these amenities close to my own home! We were really just looking for a clean playground for my daughter to get some energy out, but I was so impressed that Siebert Park also had a large swimming pool (Olympic size I want to say), walking trails, tennis courts and a full football/soccer field. It was really a beautiful spot to spend an afternoon. The county is clearly committed to making this a clean, safe environment for residents. There was no noticeable litter, there were receptacles available for recycles and I especially appreciate the No Smoking signs near the play equipment. We enjoyed our time here and I would highly recommend it for locals and visitors!

Sieber Park is among my favorite parks in the area for many reasons. First there is a nice, shady…read moretrail along side the brook. The trail is not paved but provides a good variations of terrains, keeping the short hike interesting. We usually start the hike from the trailhead near the pool parking lot by N 25th St. When you cross the bridge, you have the option to turn left to continue north toward the Conodoguinet Creek, or head straight into the wood for a fun hilly hike which I usually do. By the way, if you do continue north toward the creek, you'd reach the water access point on Creek Rd where you can deploy kayaks or tubes for the 3 miles of downstream to the Susquehana River. Then there are the plentiful amenities that makes this park stand out: swimming pool, beach volleyball court, football/athletic field, cabin, and even a gaga ball pit in addition to the usual tennis courts, basketball courts, and children's playground. You will also find track and field grounds scattered around, albeit none of us will make use of them: discus, shot put, javelin, hammer throw, etc. Now, I must mention even as the park got notably improved over the years, the value it provides to me actually diminishes. For example, the football/athletic field is now a full-blown Camp Hill Stadium but open during actual events only, and the tennis courts are for paid member badge access only. Both of them used to be open to public. So Sieber Park's rank on my list has gone down, but we still frequent it for the fun hikes.