Really sizeable, spacious park that has lots of fields to host sporting events. There's a small…read moreamphitheater, skate park, events center, and until it is the location of local government offices. I'm not just reviewing this place on a recent, pleasant dog walk (which is a great place to do and they have doggie fountains here as well). No... my roots go way deeper here. Growing up in the area before there was the large Target and City Lot nearby, before the local government offices, this park is where me and a close knit group of friends would go every night. We weren't causing any trouble. We just didn't really have anywhere else to go, but we all looked forward to hanging out most nights, especially during the summers. We would skate in the parking lot or possible play basketball (they had a few full courts where the offices are built now). At one point a few of my friends worked with the city to help design and build out the skate park (I see there names on the plaque to this day in late 2025). I remember my friends putting on and being part of small music fests that was held in the amphitheater area. I even remember working some events held at the event building on the south side of the park. Just a great park with lots of parking, events schedules, and just every day things to do. Lot of personal memories as well.

Central Park in San Ramon looks pretty standard at first, but ended up being better than expected…read more I came for a friends' kid's birthday party and even on a weekend it felt open and not too crowded. The grass was green and well kept, and there was plenty of space for kids to run around. The covered picnic areas with a roof was so nice and perfect for rainy days or a hot sunny weather, and it offered many things to keep kids entertained such as a good-sized playground. It's clean, easy, and works well for group gatherings. Only downside is the restrooms were available but not very clean, and parking can get a bit tight. Overall, a reliable spot for things like birthday parties without feeling chaotic.

My husband and I got married here on 6/16/12. The venue is beautiful. Loved the gazebo. But one of…read morethe best things about this venue is Matt Ramirez and the staff. Matt was so patient and answered all my emails from the day we booked (a year before the wedding) til the final week. He is just delightful to work with and amazing. I couldn't say 1 bad thing about Matt if I tried. The Vista Grande room was just perfect. We had 89 guest and the room was a perfect size and the layout Matt helped us come up with was perfect! The staff that was on site the day of the wedding was just as good! A lot of our guest that lived or grew up in San Ramon said they never even knew the site was there and couldn't stop talking about how beautiful it was. I definitely recommend this location as a wedding venue!

This venue is absolutely spectacular and beautiful!! We had our wedding ceremony and reception…read morehere. What a pleasant experience. James was amazing! He was very helpful and willing to work with us to make our day our dream come true!! I sincerely appreciate all his help and true kindness! Jarvis was also great the day of the wedding so helpful and eager to answer any questions we had. I must say this venue is top notch and both James and Jarvis are exceptional. I highly recommend this venue!!

Whether or not you've ever thrown a parent a birthday party your official notice begins now: if…read morethey make it, you've an obligation to throw them one for their 90th. On the plus side, neither the one being feted nor many of the guests will mandate a party that runs more than a couple of hours and you can bet those hours will be daylight. Enter the Danville Community Center, where a close friend hosted a party for her mother's 90th. This is not the sort of space where food or drink is provided. If you want that you'll arrange for it separately, just as my friend did. She also self-managed a slide show, music, and a couple of group dances. The whole affair was perfect and the spacious, high-ceilinged room (with free on-site parking) was nicer than possibly any community center I've ever been to. While I'd not suggest the Danville Community Center to those who don't live in the East Bay if you do, and you're seeking an event venue, it is quite worth checking it out. Perhaps it might even inspire you to host an event.

Don't know if the staff is paid, or if they're volunteers... but it wouldn't hurt to be a bit…read morefriendlier when people are registering for classes

I live near by and have been to this park countless times. it's a beautiful park with bathrooms…read moreand a kid's play area. There is a community classroom that they use for summer programs as well. Parking is pretty easy

Love going there with my friends. There's lots to explore. Much space to play. Love going to…read moreparties there, totally recommend it!!!

Great place to relax and swim laps. I usually go week days after lunch. Get a good tan :-)read more

There are 2 tennis courts, 1 outdoor basketball hoop, a play structure, and a swimming pool w/ a…read morejacuzzi. I have been living in the community for about 13 years now and it is a nice and safe area. -Tennis courts: 2 courts but there are some minor cracks in the middle of each of them. Playable but needs some fixing. You do need a card key to get in. -Basketball: There is one fenced outdoor basketball court and is in pretty good condition. People use it often so just be prepared. You need a card key. -Playground: Free for anyone. There is a sand and grass area. Has a picnic area as well with tables. -Pool: Only open during the summer time. You need a card key to access the pool and jacuzzi. There is a lifeguard on duty and there is also a kids pool. Very family friendly. There is 1 lane for laps.

A client used us for an automated Dj system for their party in 2026. Affordable DJ setup for…read moreunder $350. 4 hours. Thump Sound D.J. Services in Dublin. Huge discount compared to a $750 Full service dj. Perfect for this venue for a social setting.

We had arranged for a 60-person retirement party here, and it all went great. Beautiful, brand new…read morefacility, with good-sized meeting room. Great views out the back towards the elementary school below. The front area is a large grassy area with some shaded places to sit.

If you ever feel like taking a Hula / Tahitian class without having to go to a Halau (Hula School),…read morethen take Auntie Teri's class here. She's easy-going, fun, and very knowledgeable about the Hawaiian dances. It's also cheaper to take a class here than to go to another city--Union City charges more for example. There's one class per week for 8 weeks. I love taking Hula and Tahitian because they give you an ass-kicking work-out (although it's your hips that feel the most sore). I can tell that my body is getting more toned, and at the same time, the dances are so beautiful and graceful (not to mention, sexy, WHOOT-WHOOO!!). I took off one star because the center somehow got their communication wires mixed up (times two now) about extra classes or a change in the schedule. One time the class was held outside when it was very windy--No one had opened the place up.

Adj: Retreat for Refreshing the Mind (and Body)!…read more On a sizzling hot summer day when it was nearly 100 even in East Bay, we were glad we were not in Sacramento as it was over 100 and climbing. We had escaped to the coast for the weekend, and spent Sunday night in Dublin so we decided to chill in a local library for part of the day on Monday before heading home. This is a REALLY nice library. I'm easily impressed by nicer public buildings. Our collective tax dollars at work, lol. In any case, this must be a newer building, but according to the City of Dublin, the original library "opened on May 21, 1914, in a small general store at Dublin Boulevard and Donlon Way. Over the decades, it expanded through various community locations before moving to its current 38,100-square-foot modern facility at the Dublin Civic Center in April 2003." So the current location is still over 20 years old, but you wouldn't think so by the looks of it, everything looked very new and well-kept. The lobby is big and welcoming w/library holds and an info-desk with friendly staff. Then there's a whole bunch of larger tables that sit 6-8 people each for reading and a couple rows of computers you can reserve even as a guest. The rest of the left side of the library are adult stacks of all genre, and the right side of the library, taking up almost 1/2 of the whole place was for the kids! It really was a big area w/a story-time reading and play cove towards the back, and then a bunch of shorter bookshelves filled with children's books and then several kids computers towards the children's librarian's desk. I'm glad I got to visit and hang out here for several hours and we even stayed and watched a couple of kids movies in the community room and my kids and I had a great time escaping reality at the library, haha.

A really nice library in the East Bay City of Dublin (not in Ireland, some people actually posted…read morepictures of Ireland about this library, haha), but it has a few cons. Pros: - It keeps its facility cool on the very hot days. - Parking is under solar panels that keep the vehicles cool. Nice that they're also generating energy. - Lots of books to stay entertained with knowledge. - this library is huge and has so many areas to sit and read, study, get work done etc. Cons: - Wi-Fi connection is very spotty at best. Not sure if that's the case often and an ongoing problem or if it's just bc of the heat maybe affecting the Wi-Fi. - not open on Fridays. All in all, a really big, well built and nicely maintained library that surely serves the community well.

So I've lived in San Ramon for the past three years now, so I think I've got a fair grasp of what…read moreit's like living here. These are just my opinions on what it's been like. I'll start with the Pro's: -It's safe. Really one of the few cities left in the Bay Area where it feels like you can walk around in public and not be scared of being a victim of a crime, or worry that your car will be broken into for zero reason. -It's a clean city. You won't find streets or really any areas that have been taken over by trash or encampments here. -Public services are really good. The libraries are really nice. Lots of parks and sports things to take advantage of (skateparks, tennis courts, soccer fields, etc). Plenty of trails through the hills as well. Post office is really efficient. As for the Con's: -Driving through San Ramon is actually a nightmare for no other reason than the traffic lights and terrible drivers. It's like their city planner decided on pure chaos when they engineered the traffic lights here. They somehow managed to make it so that you will hit every red light possible. You'll have a main road with a 50 mph speed limit, and it'll take you 20 minutes to drive 3 miles, because you'll spend 15 of those minutes stopped at a red light. The problem is that their lights both have zero communication with one another, and the side streets take priority over the main roads. Stopped at a red light at one intersection? Be prepared to stop at a red light 100 yards down the street. What's the point of a 50mph speed limit if you're just stop and go every block (looking at you here Bollinger Canyon Rd). Single car just pulled up from a side road? Boom, instant red light for the main road. The lights linger as red's for so long as well. It's super common to get stopped at a red light, notice that zero cars have moved for the last 15 seconds, think to yourself "why is this even a red light", wait 10 more seconds, and then finally one of the lights will turn green and a direction of traffic will move, but usually not yours. -For some reason San Ramon has these walking trails that cut through main roads of the city, so you'll have a main road with 50+ cars stopped for one pedestrian that has suddenly decided to cross the road. Like, your city is rich enough, just build a bridge for the pedestrians. For example, there's one of these a few blocks away from The Lot. Massive and busy downtown shopping area, and you're going to have a pedestrian trail stopping all traffic for one person walking. It's absolutely dumb, especially when there's both crosswalks for normal pedestrians to use at regular traffic lights just a few yards away, and there's already 3 regular traffic lights just between Alcosta Rd to The Lot. You don't need that extra one just for a trail. -The drivers here are bad. I've lived in the Bay Area nearly every year of my 34, and San Ramon has the worst of any city I've ever been in. A very solid portion of drivers here are afraid of the speed limit, and will drive 10 to 15 mph below it. Others are just actually bad, like lane changes without any care for who's next to them, stopping in the middle of the road, or they're glued to their phones. Here in San Ramon, you will definitely have a Tesla cut you off, brake check you, and drive 10 below the speed limit. In other cities, you'll maybe encounter someone like this on the road somewhat commonly, but here in San Ramon it's about 25% of the drivers. -So expensive. I get it, cause it's a very safe spot in the Bay Area, but housing and rentals should not be this much for what you get. Food and groceries run pricier than the norm too. -If you've got any sort of color to your skin, you're more than likely to run into some sort of racism at some point in this city. It's a very rich city with people who like to act rich, and it leans conservative. So be prepared for the microaggressions. And the Mid's -Restaurants are so middle of the road. Most of the restaurants are just okay, not good and not bad. There's Marugame Udon and a Philz. Hooray? Orient Express and MJ Sushi are some of the more hidden gems in terms of food here. A lot of the restaurants here are designed for people who think Chipotle is ethnic food, so take that for what you will. -Somewhat central Bay Area location is fine. San Jose is half an hour away. Oakland is 45 minutes. The City is about an hour away. Could be better, and could be lots worse. -Weather is fine. Way hotter than the rest of the Bay. But, it's the Bay Area and it's better than 90% of the rest of the country anyways so I can't complain much. In all, it's a decent spot in the Bay Area to live. Haven't minded it too much the last 3 years.

Wow! We are used to really crummy service from the post office, and my wife and me were very…read moresurprised today. The people at the front greeting desk are very helpful and Cooperative. A man at the desk was very helpful in providing directions on where to go to get a passport. Another nice man signed me in to the office. I had to wait a brief time to see the person to process my application. And then then there is a very nice lady who actually did the work to process my application. What nice people! It was a very pleasant experience and what an improvement from the post office!