Underrated dog park. We like it better than Hellyer. Clean, not too big, not too small and decent…read moreamount of dogs even on Super Bowl Sunday afternoon. Not sure why this place has so few stars. We will be back.

Clean, easy parking, nice people. Bring your dogs water, there is a communal bo we l but I don't…read morelet my dig drink from it.

This is a fantastic park. They have an artificial turf field for soccer and flag football where…read moreyou can play under the lights. The playground is also really enjoyable and good for young and older kids. There is a big grass field and a batting cage so all your bases are covered. The only drawback is the bathroom is pretty filthy, but it's public so not much you can do about that. At least they have toilet paper. An absolute great place for young and old alike.

Yeah, it is was aiight. This is a fairly big urban park next to some large apartments and a strip…read moremall. There is a half basketball court, a baseball field, and a playground. Did not dig the unkempt lawn and the riff-raff hanging around, did not seem very family-friendly.

I live not too far from here. I went a few months ago when I took the day off to hang with Gavin…read more He said he would like to tun with me, so I found this trail nearby so we would not have to go all the way to Los Gatos Creek Trail to get our sweat on. It turned out Gavin wasn't as enthusiastic about running and I didn't have the patience, so I jogged/ran/walked while he no longer appeared when I turned around. It's a manageable trail/loop, but I had to maneuver around quite a bit because they were doing construction. It's a hidden gem.

This is one of my favorite spots in San Jose, such a great place for walks. You can park inside the…read morepark and it's $6. Also, you can park on the side towards the neighborhood and walk in. I really love that there's a path you can walk that breaks off in so many directions. The best part is there's so much wildlife in the area and they're so active as well! We seen squirrels, birds, cranes, and more!

Ah where to begin! This is an amazing park with multiple…read moretrailheads that are not too difficult to hike and offer spectacular views of the surrounding hills and even mountains in the distance. We also enjoy going here for birdwatching and always carry binoculars with us. On each trail, we get rewarded with sightings and sounds of a variety of birds. The park's upkeep is great, and the public restroom is well maintained.

This is a great wilderness park south of San Jose. There are trails winding through the hills for…read morewalkers, bikers, and horses. Dogs are permitted on lease leash. Please note: motorcycles/dirt bikes are prohibited. This is a fee park, and it only accepts cards. I found the machine wonky and it took a long time to successfully pay. It was $6 for a day pass. There are multiple trails, at least one bathroom with handicap parking, a picnic shelter withs remarkable bbq pit that can be reserved, and various benches and tables. There is little to no cell service (good or bad? You decide) out there. Out on the trails, we didn't see benches or water, so consider bringing your own water. There were some small boulders when we wanted a respite. I found it lovely out there, quiet, peaceful, with a rugged beauty. I look forward to seeing it in spring.

My family was looking for a lowkey place to play pickleball in San Jose because we didn't want to…read moreplay at courts that were really busy and packed. We wanted to play as a family and keep on switching off. This was the park to do so. Park seems very relaxing and there were benches, big trees, playground that I noticed while walking on the path to the courts. Courts were pretty good, they were well taken care of, lines and courts look re-done recently. The nets had a little dip in the middle and looked a little uneven. Would definitely come back to play with the family or to play against other people.

I came across this park since I was staying at the Hayes Mansion next door and wanted to walk off…read moremy dinner. The park is right next to the Hayes Mansion and it had a nice loop that served its purpose for me. The first loop around, it struck me as somewhat odd- there were seemingly random paths, wood fences, and different terrain. It all made sense to me when I saw a little bulletin board that talked about the park's past history as an amusement park called Frontier Village! Even though I had never visited Frontier Village, I could imagine how some of the park must have looked and could see a western theme in some of the leftover infrastructure. The park has some nice amenities- a large playground area, shaded areas to picnic, a basketball court, tennis courts, pickleball courts, not to mention the loop that goes around the perimeter of the park that is great for walking or jogging laps. However, large areas of the park seem like they are underused/undeveloped/somewhat neglected. I definitely think the city could find better use for some of the space here to develop and create a much better park. Also there were some strange characters hanging around the park, definitely not a place that I'd want to be when it gets dark.

Lovely neighborhood park with plenty of trees and shades and benches. They also have picnic areas…read morefor BBQing but the main attraction is obviously the baseball fields for little league. Real life Sandlot movie. The two playground areas are well kept and bathrooms are old but clean when we went there on a Saturday. Stocked with toilet paper AND seat covers. Yessir! Absolutely smitten by this park. Not much going on in terms of diversity, but people are pleasant here and generally seem to mind their own. If you aren't confident with parallel parking, this park may motivate you to get better.

Beautiful trail. It is well kept. Clean and shaded. People that are walking and biking are…read morecourteous.

This is a separate designated area which is a separate conservation habitat, distinct from the main…read moreThousand Oaks Park.Our neighborhood rescued this land from being desecrated by the housing authority.As a result of a great community effort from friends from near and far of our wildlife preserve.The community raised over $50,000 to preserve this space for generations to come.The city had this listed as a "vacant lot" which was in danger of unwanted development and destruction of the fragile habitat unless we stepped in.This habitat is home to a family of red tailed hawks and boasts live oak and valley oak trees as well as eucalyptus.There are plaques to educate people of the history of this area, which actually extends to Narvaez Avenue.You can see the pictures of the hawks.Sometimes you see foxes here.This section has paths and benches.It is already open to the public and unfortunately cigarette butts have already been left there on the paths.The ceremony and celebration is July 1st.