-
Sausalito Parks and Beaches
Sausalito Parks Ideal for Visitors
Dunphy Park (Bridgeway at Napa Street). Waterfront gazebo, sand volleyball court, bocce courts, and large lawn area. Restrooms on premises. Amenites include: Benches, Bocce Courts, Gazebo, Lawn Area, Sand Volleyball Court, Shoreline Access. Available for Rental.
Gabrielson Park is located adjacent to the Sausalito ferry pier, Gabrielson Park is a shoreline gem with some of the best views of Angel Island and the Bay Bridge in all of Sausalito. Gabrielson is home to Jazz and Blues by the Bay each Friday night during the summer, and is the site of the Sausalito 4th of July Fireworks. Amenities include: Art Structure, Benches, Lawn Area, Picnic Tables, Plants/Landscaping
The park has lawn areas, as well as a small stage, picnic tables and concrete benches, which are positioned to take advantage of the views of San Francisco. Gabrielson Park is not available for rental.
Remington Dog Park is located at MLK Park (100 Ebbtide Avenue). One-acre dog park. Park is operated by Friends of Sausalito Dog Parks Amenities include: Benches, Dog Waste Bags and Picnic Tables.
Robin Sweeny Park is located on Caledonia Street at Litho Street. Amenities include: Lighted basketball court open, playground and grass area. Restroom access in City Hall during open hours. Basketball Courts, Bathrooms, Lawn Area, Picnic Tables, Play Equipment.
MLK Pickleball and Basketball Courts are located at 610 Coloma Street. Two pickleball courts, one regulation-sized basketball court, and a kid-friendly 60' x 30' basketball court. Hoop heights can be adjusted on the kid-friendly basketball court. Amenities include: Courts, Bathrooms, Picnic Tables. Available for rental.
Swede's Beach and Tiffany Beach is located at the East end of Valley Street.
Swede’s Beach is Ground Zero in the history of Sausalito (along with the adjoining Tiffany Beach): this is where the first ships stopped for fresh water in the 1830’s, leading to the first European settlement of Sausalito almost 200 years ago.
Today the tiny beach is adjacent to a few old pilings from different decaying 19th and 20th century piers. It’s reached via a tiny, secluded stairway at the end of Valley St., with a small bench at the bottom on the white sand beach. Read more about these beaches here.
All City of Sausalito Parks and Recreation facilities and Rental Information.
-
Regional Parks
Access to Regional Parks and Beaches
To help county residents find out which parks, beaches, and open spaces are currently open and in what capacity, Marin County Parks has created an online guide with listings for Central, North, South, and West Marin. One Tam is also maintaining a color-coded rollover map showing the current status of public parks and open spaces in Marin.
