Huckleberry Botanic Regional Park

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On Skyline Blvd. Between Broadway Oakland, California

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FAQ

Huckleberry Botanic Regional Park Dog Park: Your Guide
Located in Oakland, California, the Huckleberry Botanic Regional Park dog park offers a fantastic outdoor space for your furry friend to run, play, and socialize. Here’s what you need to know:
Location & Hours
The dog park is situated within the larger Huckleberry Botanic Regional Park at 12000 Huckleberry St, Oakland, CA 94610. It’s open daily from 8:00 AM to 6:00 PM.
Park Features
This 5-million-dollar ranch tract provides hiking and recreation services while protecting habitat for the California red-legged frog. It’s a great place for dogs to enjoy open space.
Frequently Asked Questions
**What kind of dogs are allowed?
** All well-behaved dogs are welcome.
**Are there separate areas for small and large dogs?
** The park currently features a combined area suitable for dogs of various sizes.
**What are the rules for the dog park?
** Dogs must be leashed when outside the designated off-leash area. Owners are responsible for cleaning up after their pets. Please ensure your dog is friendly and well-socialized.
**Is there water available?
** There is no water source onsite. Please bring water for your dog.
**What should I bring?
** Don’t forget water, waste bags, and a leash for when you’re outside the off-leash area.
**What about shade?
** The park offers natural shade from trees.
**Is there parking available?
** Parking is available at the main Huckleberry Botanic Regional Park lot.
**Are there any ongoing development projects affecting the park?
** The East Bay Regional Park District is acquiring the Mollar Ranch Parcel adjacent to Black Diamond Mines Regional Preserve. Improvements are being made to the park through California Wildlife Protection Act and East Bay Regional Parks Measure WW funds.

About

Huckleberry Botanic Regional Park in Oakland, California, offers a beautiful setting for dog owners to enjoy with their furry friends.

Located at 12000 Huckleberry St, Oakland, CA 94610, this 5-million-dollar ranch tract provides daily access from 8:00 AM to 6:00 PM.

The park protects valuable habitat for the California red-legged frog and combines the Dainty and Roddy tracts, contributing to the future Deer Valley Regional Park.

Historical significance comes from the original ranching operation of James Ball Dainty.

Recent additions include the Wildcat Canyon Addition (362 acres) expanding recreational opportunities.

Funding for this park comes from the California Wildlife Protection Act and East Bay Regional Parks Measure WW.

Nearby developments, such as the Mollar Ranch Parcel acquisition by EBRPD, further enhance the regional park system.

Improvements to access roads were jointly undertaken with the city of Fremont for Vargas Plateau Regional Park, though this park experienced a temporary closure due to road widening requirements.

Dog owners will appreciate the natural beauty and space for their dogs to run and play.

History

Huckleberry Botanic Regional Park in Oakland, California, provides a unique outdoor experience for dog owners and nature enthusiasts alike.

This 5-million-dollar ranch tract offers daily access from 8:00 AM to 6:00 PM, combining recreation with crucial habitat protection for the California red-legged frog.

Originally part of the Dainty Ranch, acquired by James Ball Dainty in 1872, the land’s history reflects its evolution from ranching and coal mining to a regional park.

Significant additions like the Wildcat Canyon Addition (362 acres) have expanded the park's footprint.

Current acquisitions, including the Mollar Ranch Parcel, demonstrate ongoing efforts to connect this park with larger regional preserves, such as Black Diamond Mines Regional Preserve.

Funding for this vital space comes from the California Wildlife Protection Act and East Bay Regional Parks Measure WW.

Categories

Water Shaded Off Leash Parking

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