I love that this park has areas for all ages. Toddlers have an area with smaller playground…read moreequipment. There are multiple types and heights of slides. There is ample room for running around the structures. There is a paved walkway that kids can also bike on. There is no bathroom. And you can't access the YMCA at all from this side. Not sure they'd let you use theirs anyway. There is no parking lot. The YMCA lot doesn't allow for park parking. You have to park on the street. There is usually close parking available. There is no shade. It gets really hot during the summer. All in all, I like the park for its age range. I wish there was a bathroom. We've had to leave early a bunch of times because we need a bathroom.

Really like to come here - miss the swing they used to have. It's easy to get street parking and is…read morefull of fun stuff to play on!

Such a great little beach park!! It's only accessible by hiking down to it (a little more than a…read moremile one way) but so worth it. It's a beautiful little spot that seems secluded/private. The hike has some decent incline on the way back to your car, so bring your water! The trail itself is pretty shaded so it can be chilly. Dog friendly! Limited parking so be ready for a little wait. The lot closes at dawn. Highly recommend though!!

Pretty decent hike down to the beach. Relatively all downhill about 1.25 miles to the beach and…read morethen back. It's dog friendly and not too busy! Dogs must stay on the leash

Cute. Beach park. But very had to walk to with wagons. Small parking lot. But quiet once you make…read moreit over the rocks and trees to the rocky shore. It's worth the trek.

Literally the most beautiful views of any beach in the area! Mountains, seaglass, seals, swimming,…read moreshells, picnic space.... Absolutely no notes. Just go!

I've grown up going here, all my life, so it's always been an important place for my friends and I…read more A gorgeous place to watch the ferries sail by or catch a great sunset. There are also several restaurants in the area too ~ Ivar's Landing and walk up, Diamond Knot Brewery and now Hook & Cleaver. Plenty of paid parking, to boot! Great place to walk around and enjoy the views, then have a s'mores bonfire with friends! You'll enjoy your time here! Cheers!

We visited on a gloriously sunny winter day but boy was it was cold! Nonetheless, we spend hours…read morewalking the shoreline, watching the funny seals, taking photos of the ferries gliding by, and reading the information signs. Sadly we didn't hit it on a day the lighthouse was open but it was interesting to walk around the grounds. The bathroom was large and clean. You use your phone to pay for parking but it's not expensive. Food options are just steps away, and train enthusiasts will appreciate the locomotives that rumble by periodically. There are several community fire pits available for family gatherings, as well as benches that encourage one to sit and contemplate life, or watch the sunset turn the sky shades of pink and coral.

92nd Street Park is a fun place to adventure on one's own and with family. I have come here both…read moresolo and with my mom and enjoyed it as much both times. There are two play areas equipped with different play structures, a restroom building, a decent sized parking lot, a large meadow, a pond abutting the meadow, and a trail through some large, tall trees. A trail leads down to the Big Gulch Trail system from the park. On my visits thus far I have encountered various wildlife including squirrels, abundant bullfrogs, bunnies, robins, ducks, and various other birds. My mom is not one for steep cliffs on trails, so we stuck to the park area as the Big Gulch Trail can be steep in places. We love the wildlife and how present they have been when we visited. The ducks especially can get excited and run towards one. Fun to see them waddling quickly. The bullfrogs will also let one get close before jumping in the water or jumping away if getting too close. The rest of the wildlife has been friendly as well.

A nice green space with a parking area off 92nd Street and two separate playgrounds and major…read morebonus, flush toilets. It connects with the Big Gulch trail complex but has its own gentle loops through mature forest filled with ferns and a couple of small ponds. We saw squirrels and bunnies in the grassy areas edging the berry filled woodland. The steep hillside keeps kiddies away from busy Mukilteo Speedway so they can enjoy the age appropriate play equipment and, of course, pick blackberries.

My son adores this park! We are visiting from out of town for spring break and this has become a…read morefavorite of his! We love it!

There is a lot of parking spots. There is a small play area and they have bucket seat swings. The…read morebathroom is right next to the play area. I rented the picnic shelter for the day for a birthday party and it was only $40. That is much cheaper than other parks in the area. The picnic tables are a little worn but it's a nice size area. And the picnic shelter is right next to the bathroom and play area. It's in a really convenient spot. I was a little worried about traffic sounds. You can hear if a car is noisy but you don't really hear just the normal traffic. It is a nice, pleasant area.

5/5 nice park especially Eastern side of it. Dog off leash is allowed. Nice and huge placeread more

We would've never heard of this awesome beach if it weren't for friends who live in Everett…read more Packed up the fam and headed to a local beach! It reminded me of Richmond Beach, but much more room to spread out and having a lot more sand! The kids enjoyed searching for crabs, and seeing the trains roll by. I loved the beautiful clam/mussel shells, and having a clear view of the kids in all directions. There were many families at the beach, but it didn't feel like it with the space between us. Word of advice...pack light, you'll need to hike up and down several stairs. Not wheelchair accessible, and not a bathroom in sight. You'll need to find a bush, or hike up the stairs to the playground area. We will leave the wagon at home next time, and may bring a tent to use as a potty.

A diamond in the rough that we stumbled on by accident. Plan to spend more time there exploring…read morethe trails.

These are some nice trails to roll your mountain bike on. I hopped onto the singletrack trail and…read moredang: It was a doozie within seconds. The skinny trail almost immediately points upward. In fact, there were quite a few times, where I just had to pull my feet out of the pedals & walk a little. Overall, I probably had to walk about 10 times going uphill. But---once you turn around. The roller coaster is on! I'm a bit of a fraidy cat, but I barreled down the trail pretty fast. I'm not a veteran of singletrack, so I had to really look out for roots, big rocks, holes, etc.---cuz I didn't want to eat it. So it took about 20min up this trail and about 5min down. It was a workout and hella fun downhill. There are a few ladder bridges and other types of bridges on the single track trail. If you want some serious dirt, give these trails a try. I also took the road/bigger trail which is at the very bottom of the gulch/valley. This is more of a road, and it's fairly straight and it goes up from the trailhead (paralleling the train tracks). So, there is talk of selling off this land for development. That would be a total shame Check out the website for this area and get the lowdown on this trail system's future. Hopefully Mukilteo will by this area and keep it as a cool place to hike and ride.