Overview
Lucky Memorial Dog Park is an outdoor dog park located in Brush Prairie, Washington. Spanning 7.5 acres, the park features flat, open fields designed for outdoor recreation and provides ample space for dogs to run, jump, and play.
The facility connects to the Lauretta Noreen Forest Preserve, offering an expansive natural setting suitable for all dogs.
The park is best suited for dog owners seeking a spacious, open-field environment where their dogs can exercise freely. The flat terrain accommodates dogs of various sizes and energy levels.
While the park offers natural grassy areas for play, information regarding specific amenities such as parking, water stations, waste bag dispensers, seating, or shade structures isn't currently available.
Visitors should contact the park directly for details about facilities and access requirements before their visit.
Park Details
Dog Park Features
Opening Hours
- Every day7am to 7pm
Local Weather
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Busy Times
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Map & Directions
- 10100 NE 149th St, Brush Prairie, WA 98606
- 45.729251, -122.569227
History of Lucky Memorial Dog Park
Lucky Memorial Dog Park was established as a community recreational facility in Brush Prairie, Washington, to provide local dog owners with a dedicated space for their pets to exercise and socialize.
The park's 7.5-acre layout was designed with an emphasis on open-field recreation, allowing dogs of various sizes and activity levels to run freely across its flat terrain. The connection to the Lauretta Noreen Forest Preserve was incorporated into the park's design, creating an expansive natural environment that extends recreational opportunities beyond the main park boundaries.
Over time, the facility has served as a gathering place for the Brush Prairie community, supporting the region's commitment to outdoor recreation and animal welfare.
The park continues to be managed to maintain its accessibility and appeal to dog owners seeking spacious, natural settings for their animals.
Dog Park Rules in Lucky Memorial Dog Park
While the park's 7.5-acre layout and connection to the Lauretta Noreen Forest Preserve create an ideal setting for dog recreation, understanding and following the park's rules guarantees everyone stays safe and has a positive experience.
Lucky Memorial Dog Park operates under specific guidelines you'll need to follow:
- Dogs may be off-leash only within designated fenced areas from 7:00 a.m. to dusk.
- You must pick up waste immediately and dispose of it properly per Clark County scoop laws.
- Your dog must be vaccinated, licensed, and in good health to enter the park.
- Aggressive dogs, unvaccinated puppies, or dogs in heat aren't permitted in the park.
Double-gated entry systems help prevent escapes during changes. You're responsible for your dog's behavior and any incidents that occur. Adherence to all posted signs is mandatory to maintain the safety and enjoyment of this community space for all visitors.
What to Expect at Lucky Memorial Dog Park
When you arrive at Lucky Memorial Dog Park, you'll find yourself in a spacious 7.5-acre setting characterized by flat, open fields ideal for dogs to run and explore freely.
The park's connection to the Lauretta Noreen Forest Preserve extends the sense of natural space, allowing for varied recreation opportunities beyond the main dog area.
The atmosphere is one of active play and outdoor enjoyment. During peak hours, you can expect to see dogs of various sizes engaging in typical park activities—chasing, socializing with other dogs, and enjoying the freedom of the open terrain.
The flat landscape means sightlines are clear, making it easy to keep watch over your dog as it moves around the grounds.
The community at Lucky Memorial Dog Park reflects a responsible dog-owning culture. Visitors consistently maintain the space according to park guidelines, and the presence of the double-gated entry system creates an orderly flow as people arrive and depart.
The off-leash privileges available until dusk (within designated fenced areas from 7:00 a.m. onward) give dogs substantial opportunity for exercise and play throughout the day.
The natural, unpaved terrain of the fields provides a comfortable surface for dogs to run, jump, and play.
The park's openness and connection to the forest preserve create a sense of being in a more natural setting compared to heavily developed recreational areas, offering visitors a peaceful outdoor experience even as their dogs engage in active recreation.
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