Skip to Main Content

Emergency Alert

Park Closure Alert PARK CLOSURES DUE TO WEATHER Read On...

News Flash

Golden Gate Park Dog Training Area Project

Posted on: November 15, 2019

GGP DOG TRAINING AREA – TREE WORK COMPLETE

Capital Project Update

Tree maintenance and removals are now complete at the Golden Gate Park Dog Training Area. Thank you for your patience during the temporary closure. The construction project will be advertised to prospective contractors soon and updates will be posted to this project page.

By: Brett Desmarais

⇐Previous Construction at the Golden Gate Park Dog Training Area Starting Soon!Next⇒ GGP DOG TRAINING AREA – TEMPORARY CLOSURE WEEK OF 10/28

Other News in Golden Gate Park Dog Training Area Project

Construction almost complete at GGP Dog Training Area

Posted on: January 25, 2021

GGP Dog Training Area December Update

Posted on: December 29, 2020

Construction wrapping up at the GGP Dog Training Area!

Posted on: November 12, 2020

GGP Dog Training Area: Construction Underway!

Posted on: June 15, 2020

Construction at the Golden Gate Park Dog Training Area Starting Soon!

Posted on: May 4, 2020

GGP DOG TRAINING AREA – TEMPORARY CLOSURE WEEK OF 10/28

Posted on: October 22, 2019

GGP DOG TRAINING AREA PROJECT UPDATE

Posted on: September 20, 2019

About Us

The San Francisco Recreation and Park Department currently manages more than 220 parks, playgrounds and open spaces throughout San Francisco, including two outside city limits—Sharp Park in Pacifica and Camp Mather in the High Sierras. The system includes full-complex recreation centers, swimming pools, golf courses, sports fields and numerous small-to-medium-sized clubhouses that offer a variety of sports- and arts-related recreation programs for people of all ages. Included in the Department’s responsibilities are Golden Gate Park, Coit Tower, the Marina Yacht Harbor, the San Francisco Zoo and Lake Merced.

In 2017, San Francisco became the first city in the nation where all residents have access to a park within a 10-minute walk, a direct result of the Department’s commitment to increasing and improving parkland in the city. Learn More