🐾 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 Inglewood, Grevillea Art Park offers a pet-friendly, urban green space perfect for dog owners seeking a convenient off-leash environment. Surrounded by vibrant murals and plenty of shade trees, this park has a local community vibe and features an open, flat dirt and wood chip play area. While not the largest dog park in the area, it is fully gated, so dogs can safely romp without leashes, making it a favorite for nearby residents.
There is a water station available (though sometimes it is suggested to bring your own bowl), scoopers, and trash bins for easy cleanup after your pup. The park features some benches and shaded spots for dog owners to relax. Note that there is no separate small dog area—all dogs share the same fenced-in space, so it’s important for owners of smaller breeds to be mindful during busy hours. Nearby, you’ll find metered parking, making your visit stress-free and accessible.
A little urban green space with a long, curvy mural entitled “The History of Transportation”. Nice place to relax. It’s directly across the street from a high school though.
A little urban green space with a long, curvy mural entitled “The History of Transportation”. Nice place to relax. It’s directly across the street from a high school though.
A nice small park!
A nice small park!
It was nice n crowded at the same time. Could have been better artist playing the stage. But nice foracool Sunday.
It was nice n crowded at the same time. Could have been better artist playing the stage. But nice foracool Sunday.
Interesting.
Interesting.
Fabulous mural by Helen Lundeberg — the largest of its kind funded by the Works Progress Administration. An interpretative trail and a couple of trees, but no benches or picnic tables.
Fabulous mural by Helen Lundeberg — the largest of its kind funded by the Works Progress Administration. An interpretative trail and a couple of trees, but no benches or picnic tables.