Dog park for all dogs regardless of size but thankfully we got to enjoy it today with all dogs his…read moresize. Well kept up just wish there was more parking.

I wasnt very impressed. First of all there is very limited parking on a busy street. Luckily my…read moredog is not one to just hop out of the car but I could see it being stressful if he was. The water access is lacking... There is one half broken drinking fountain which made it difficult to fill my dogs bowl. No faucet to even rinse off your hands. Maybe that's why there's dog poop everywhere. It is a little gross if you can't even rinse your hands after picking up after your dog. There are some nice trees and the grass is in pretty good shape. There were no other dogs both times we went once mid day and once early in the morning before work, so I can't comment on the vibe. If you bright your own water, hand sanitizer and your dog just wants some room to run and play without a lot of other dogs around I could see it being alright.

Great family atmosphere with newly renovated playgrounds. Very fun and relaxing. Go check it out…read morenow.

Zumwalt Park, on the South side of E. Tulare Ave between M St. and N St, was very quiet on a Sunday…read moreafternoon in February just past noon. There was one older man sitting on a bench enjoying the moderate weather, and another young man in his twenties rode his bike through the park, stopping at a fountain to refresh himself before riding on. There is plenty of grass beneath shady trees, though this time of year it is not at its greenest. There are cement walkways through the park which benches spaced along them at intervals for relaxing and enjoying the view. There are picnic tables scattered here and there around the glass, but no BBQ grills so you'll have to bring your own if you're planning a picnic. There is an octagonal pavilion on the Southern edge of the park that looks like the perfect place for summer concerts. Upon checking the website for the Tulare Parks and Recreation Department, it appears that they do hold a number of concerts in the park there each summer and even have family movie nights during which they project movies onto a 12' x 12' screen. It sounds like good wholesome fun! There are public restrooms which are very clean and well stocked with toilet paper and soap, but the paper towel machine was empty. There is a sign on the doors stating that due to vandalism the doors to the restrooms are only unlocked between 9:00 am and 2:00 pm daily. I saw no evidence of vandalism there, so maybe that's solved their problems. There is no play equipment for children, but Zumwalt is a very restful spot for adults to hang out and enjoy our California weather and it becomes a lot more active in the summer with planned activities. Check out the planned activities at the link below for the Tulare Parks & Rec. Department. http://www.tulareparksandrec.com/community/adultservices.htm

If you are driving up to Sequoia this is a great place to stop, stretch your legs and let your pup…read morerun around. The park is well kept with fresh water, lights, toys and bags available.Friendly dogs and wonderful people. Come play with us!

Pleasantly surprised to find this by way of our dog sitter. A 10-15 min drive from Visalia, nice if…read moreyou need a change of scenery from Plaza Park. Separate spaces for big dogs and tiny dogs. Grassy center surrounded by wood chips and shade trees. A little on the small side if you have dogs that can run for miles. Clean and cute. Water available. Could easily get crowded at busy times. Maybe someday they'll expand to include the empty lot nextdoor...

The cleanest park I've been to since moving here. Featuring a large dog and small dog area. Flat,…read morewide open grassy area without mud spots or that weird tree bark stuff you find some places. The large park has 2 benches and a handful of shade trees, the small area has one bench. Appears to have had a water fountain added since one of the prior reviews. It's a little odd the fountain is in the common entrance area for the individual gated sections, but at least there is water. And poop bags. What's a park without poo bags. Street parking. Seems like a safe neighborhood, but I haven't even seen any people.

If I could leave this place ZERO stars, I would! Don't get me wrong, it's a beautiful big space but…read moreTHE COMMUNITY DOES NOT TAKE CARE OF THIS PLACE AT ALL!!! My wife and I spent nearly AN HOUR going around the "large dog" section picking up poop because of lazy dog owners with no respect for the park! The amount of piles was ridiculous!!!! We have two large dogs that love to run and it was almost impossible to step a few feet without running into another land mine. Just look at the amount of bags!

What a great place to walk and get some fresh air. I take our dog on a leash and we enjoy walking…read moreon the path. Big playground for kids to play on and feel safe.

Cool park, popular with the locals, lots of play structures and it looks like a small splash pad…read moremaybe in warmer weather. We came here while looking for a dog park. While there we met nice people with friendly big dogs like ours who wanted to socialize. Nothing special about the dog park but there are two yards, poo bags, a dog water fountain, clean restrooms and good local crowds.

Beautiful facility and such a fun place to take my dog. The grounds are incredibly well kept,…read moretheres a nice walking trail, fun agility obstacles, a gated area for smaller dogs, a water fountain (for people and pups), and a restroom. My dog and I love coming here. Thank you Kingsburg!

Amazing park. The trees are gorgeous. It's much cooler up the mountain than down in the valley, so…read moreplan lots of layers for clothing. The hikes are great for families. Our kids had a great time.

I don't know how to even describe this park, maybe, magical... The sequoias are majestic with sugar…read morepines sprinkled all around. I was here with the Sisters Corp. to do some volunteer work. I did not want to miss the opportunity to give my time for this beautiful place. This is my first time to visit this National Park and I know now it will not be my last. My first day at the volunteer camp group site as we gathered at the table to meet each other and go over the agenda for the weekend we had the opportunity to see a black bear casually roam through our campground near the tents (one of them was mine). We were all informed prior to arriving not to leave any scented items in the tents. No one wonder the bear kept moving along, but with the help of our camp host shooing it away from the campground. This is something we learned from the rangers, is to shoo them away so they don't get in the habit of coming around. The park offers many hiking trails, I had the chance to do one of many, which was the Long Meadow Trail. Very beautiful, plenty of foliage and evidence of a bear in the area. Another part of the park I got to visit was General Sherman. There is a park ranger that will tell you the history of the General Sherman tree. You can wait in a long line to take a pic in front of the tree with a General Sherman sign. Or you can take a pic around the fenced majestic tree. I choose not to wait in line. I had the chance to shuttle to General Sherman tree from the Museum. The Shuttle is free and seems to come every 10-15 min. From General Sherman I also shuttled to the Lodgepole marketplace and visitor center. In this area are bathrooms with showers (coin operated, quarters). The Marketplace has an area to order some food and also a section where you can purchase some ice cream by the scoop. The store offers assorted ice cream bars. The visitor center offers gift items as well as the marketplace. At the front of the visitor center they had a ranger available at a booth if you had any questions. This place is quite busy! Parking lot is a madhouse. Nearby is a campground you may want to check out or ask the ranger for some info. If you can, arrive early, find parking at the Museum and shuttle to everything if you can. Warning, when I was doing volunteer work in the parking lot across from the museum we witnessed a black bear enjoying some berries in the bushes. I'm not sure if they will venture into the parking lot with a lot human activity going on but be careful what you leave in your car, anything and everything with a scent. The park has so much to see. I look forward to returning to volunteer and to take advantage of what the park has to offer.

Well maintained gated dog park. It does require a membership and vaccination records but it wasn't…read moretoo difficult. Valley animal center Vaccine clinic is in the same parking lot so it's pretty easy to do it all on one place. Our doggie Zoey has made so many friends here and the staff is so friendly. Clean restrooms for the parents and vending machines for drinks.

5 Stars A Dog Lover's Dream in Fresno!…read more Between the dogs I've had over the last 10 years, this park has been a part of our weekly routine--and it's hands-down one of the best decisions I've made for my pups! The park is about 1.5 acres and separated into large and small dog areas, which makes for a safe and stress-free environment. There's a small agility course to mix things up, plenty of shade for those sunny days, and a pool with beach entry that's a MUST for cooling off in the Fresno heat! It's membership-only ($20/month, month-to-month--super easy) and totally worth it. The park is gated and locked, and members receive a key card for secure access. It's always clean, well-maintained, and never overcrowded. There are restrooms on-site too, which is a nice bonus for us humans. Dogs need to be neutered (if over 6 months), pass a quick temperament test, and be up to date on vaccinations. There's also a minimum age requirement, so definitely check their website for the full vaccine list, age rules, and how to apply. This place has brought so much joy, exercise, and social time to all of my dogs over the years. If you're a Fresno dog parent, don't wait--join today!