Highway 101, to San Marin Drive, go West on San Marin which turns into Sutro Avenue, right onto Vineyard Road.

Highway 101 to Smith Ranch Road.

Interstate 80, South to McBryde, left on McBryde Ave, to the entrance.

Highway 24, exit Orinda, go North on camino Pablo, right on Bear Creek Rd. to Briones Rd.

Lucas Valley Road, left on Canyon Oak Drive and continue for 200 yards (unmarked).

Daily dawn-dusk Fenced, double-gated entry, trees, benches, tables, shelter, disposal bags, trash cans, parking, water. Access for the disabled.

Dogs are allowed off-leash on fire protection roads in Marin County. Open space areas when under direct and immediate control of a responsible person. Owners must carry a leash at all times. Dogs on trails must be on leash. Dogs at Rush Creek Reserve and Ring Mountain (Tiburon) must be on leash.

Paso Nogal Rd. and Morello Avenue

ï¾½ acre fenced lawn and wood chip area Water, picnic table. Bathrooms.

Highway 24, exit Orinda, go North on camino Pablo, right on Bear Creek Rd. to Briones Rd.

At the end of Ridgewood Drive.

This is a great doggie community with lots of space to run and play. It’s well maintained and lots of places for the 2 leggeds to sit and watch or chat if they desire. They even have a great doggie water fountain! There are xx clean-up bags provided if you happen to forget your own. Check the rules before you come though… Not spayed, not neutered… No entry. Also, no aggressive dogs please!!

Point Isabel Regional Shoreline.

Highway 24, North on Fish Ranch Road, right on Grizzly Peak, North to South Park Drive for a mile to Big Springs Trail.

Located at the end of San Francisco Blvd.

Off Sunnyhills Drive.

Point Isabel Dog Owners organized the off leash dog park on 23 acres along the San Francisco Bay over twenty years ago. The park is managed and maintained by East Bay Regional Park District with the assistance of PIDO. There are restrooms, water stations with hose for rinsing the swimming dogs, a doggie wash building, many waste baskets and a snack bar. The third sunday of each month, PIDO holds a ‘Clean UP’ day distributing litter bags to encourage visitors to pick up after their dog. Bulletin boards in two areas post PIDO notices, postings for lost and found dogs, dogs needing owners and housing for dog owners along with the park rules. PIDO produces a quartly newsletter and pays for the plastic bags that are provided for pooper pick up. Over one million visitors enjoy the spectacular views while their canine friends release their energy swimming and socializing off leash. Dogs must be in voice control at all times and aggressive behavior is not tolerated. A telephone is permanently located in the western end of the parking lot to notify park police if needed.

Daily dawn-dusk Fenced, 1/2 acre, trees, benches, tables, disposal bags, trash cans, parking, phones, restrooms, water, separate fenced areas for large and small dogs (large-dog area closed during the winter), fenced pond area for dogs (open year-round). Monitors are present during peak hours to enforce rules. Access for the disabled.

Glen Avenue, North of Francis Drake Blvd.

Fenced Dog Run. At the park next to Maria Carillo High School. Montecito Blvd. (Rincon Valley) Santa Rosa, CA.

Daily dawn-dusk Fenced, 3/4 acre, bench, disposal bags, water.

Between Doherty Drive and Corte Madera Creek. 650-927-5110.

Off-leash, unfenced, under voice control areas Daily 6-8 p.m.