Very small park with about 10 spots to park. There is the Burke-Gilman trail that runs in front of the park. This park is pretty empty and you can see everything in about 5 mins. Nice play ground area for kids and you can see lake Washington. There is small area you can get into the water but wouldn’t advise it.
Adelaide A.
Évaluation du lieu : 3 Lynnwood, WA
This is a beautiful little walk, but a very small area. The 5 minute walk brings you out to the water and there are a couple spots to sit, but nothing else much to do. I would recommend it as a spot to stop while on the Burke Gilman trail, but it’s not a park in the traditional sense.
Ian G.
Évaluation du lieu : 5 Seattle, WA
This is easily one of my favorite parks to go to. It’s quiet and you can have a great little lunch on the pier while watching the seaplanes take off in Kenmore. There are always tons of ducks and my daughter loves it! Beware of the spiders though, they’re harmless [!?] and love to make webs across the trails. By beware, I mean it’s not really a big deal. :)
Miss Daisy B.
Évaluation du lieu : 4 Seattle, WA
A pretty and refreshing place! My first visit, we walked in to escape the kamikazi bicyclists on Burke-Gilman. This pocket-park deserves more visits, with picnic, to enjoy the greenery, the creek and view across Lake Washington from the dock. Would you believe, this is the only public access to Lake Washington in Lake Forest Park? from the City website: «Lyon Creek originates in wetlands in south Snohomish County. The creek flows around and under Lake Forest Park Town Center — to meet Lake Washington in this park. For salmon that leave the Sammamish River and enter Lake Washington, this is the first creek mouth they encounter. Lyon Creek itself is named after a family who owned several adjacent lakefront properties in the late 1800’s.»