Our car gps took us on route in photo 3 times, there r no signs on streets anywhere until you notice and take the walking path that runs along section of 520, from trafic circle. It was dense, green when we finally were able to figure it out and take a stroll along one of the paths. There is no parking, we just parked on neighborhood street, as we wanted to figure out where is the entrance. You have to walk.

lovely trails! only downside is it’s near the road, but other than that it’s a great place to go walk/run! took a dog on a rug and she had a blast jumping in all the puddles.

At first this seemed like a beautiful park, although difficult to get to -- there is one entrance from the 520 walking train and one blocked entrance from the east side in a cul-de-sac , but it is blocked by some residents' boats which are parked in what would otherwise be public spaces. We enjoyed the marsh trail and lake trail, but then were disturbed to find that the northeastern section of the "preserve" has been heavily LOGGED! Yes, there are huge piles of lumber from cut trees in this so-called "nature preserve." This was even more disenchanting because down on the marsh trail side, there's a sign that says "keep out for restoration" -- yet on the other side of the park, trees have been torn down left and ride and their remains piled into huge log piles. I couldn't find any explanation within the park or outside, only the claim that this "reserve" was supposed to be protect animals and vegetation "in perpetuity." Large benches are also spread throughout the area in dedication to various people. I am not sure if these donations have been going to a good cause! We will not be returning.

This is a nice neighborhood park that is accessible from the 520 bridge trail. It appears as though the top section is being restored and there has been some exotic blackberry removal. Some well groomed dirt trails loop around the forested sloping preserve. There are some good views of Lake Washington. A nice preservation of a forest along the banks of the lake. Worth a loop around if you are running the 520 trail.

This little park is heavily wooded with very small quiet dirt pathways that go down to Lake Washington. However the water is not really accessible, you have to climb down a pretty steep bank potentially over blackberry bushes. Rarely anyone here a couple of quiet benches along the way worth a visit. No grass.

Hard to find and get to. Quiet respite with a well maintained trail.

A beautiful nature preserve with lots of Sequoias (?) and nice trails. Great place to walk the dog or just enjoy a little bit of nature in West Seattle.

A local gem between Yarrow and Hunts Points.