🐾 Kids at the Dog Park: Real Stories, Safety Risks & Smarter Solutions
If you’ve spent time at an off-leash park, you’ve probably seen it:A parent strolls in with a stroller 🚼 or […]
Located in the heart of a quiet residential neighborhood, Manzanita Park offers a peaceful and shaded retreat for dog owners and families alike. Known for its abundance of mature trees that provide ample shade, well-maintained grassy areas, and a relaxing atmosphere, it’s a popular pet-friendly park in Cypress, California. While Manzanita Park isn’t a dedicated dog park, it’s a welcoming spot for leashed dog walks, offering plenty of space and fresh air for your canine companion.
Visitors appreciate the park’s cleanliness, large open grassy fields, playgrounds around wood chips and sand pits, picnic tables, and covered BBQ areas. While there are several benches, tables, and trash bins, note that restrooms are not available onsite. This park is also ideal for families, featuring modern playground equipment and nearby walking paths perfect for a stroll with your pup. Parking is available in the adjacent neighborhood streets, with safety and a friendly community noted by regular parkgoers.
Great little park. It has a playground with swings, several benches, and picnic tables. Right by the playground is a small covered area with a couple of tables underneath and a BBQ grill. Lots of big, beautiful trees that produce wonderful shade and well kept green grass. Parking is in the adjacent neighborhood. Keep in mind there are no restrooms.
Lots of trees to sit under when the weather is blazing hot. It has a basketball court, playground and grassy field. You can walk or run laps around the sidewalk. It’s a safe place, no gangs or thugs.
Nice little park to have a picnic under a tee .
(NO RESTROOM ) its more of a residential park to all that have a home near by
Walk my pups there just about every day clean well maintained , except for today, it’s raining ✌️👍👌💪😉😎😆
When we moved to the area in 1970, Orangewood was a two-lane road with no sidewalks. This park was the former “Pete’s Farm” petting zoo and was the last real “farm” in the area; by 1972 or so it was gone when the land was converted to housing.