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Reviews, get directions and information for Seattle Parks Volunteers

Seattle Parks Volunteers

Description

We could not do what we do at Seattle Parks and Recreation without the active support of our community partners and volunteers. Whether it’s spending a Saturday morning pulling invasive species like English Ivy or Himalayan Blackberry from our precious urban forests or dedicating hours after work to help at-risk teens achieve goals that improve self esteem and create opportunities for the future, our volunteers are a vital part of our success.

Address: 4209 W Marginal Way SW, Seattle 98106
Phone: (206) 684-8028
Email: vog.elttaes@reetnulovskrap
State: WA
City: Seattle
Street Number: 4209 W Marginal Way SW
Zip Code: 98106
categories: public & government service, government organization


Opening Hours

Monday: 07:30 - 16:00
Tuesday: 07:30 - 16:00
Wednesday: 07:30 - 16:00
Thursday: 07:30 - 16:00
Friday: 07:30 - 16:00

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Reviews
An incredible park full of life in so many ways. A place where we get to join in community with amazing plants and trees. The air feels incredible. On a beautiful Seattle day this park hosts all kinds of perspectives. You will get to see the happiest expressions of life around self care, love, community, friendship, and family. We grabbed a blanket some edibles, sparkling water and just thrived. A best of Seattle community and cultural experience.
One of my favorite parks in the city!! There's so much to do here, and it's all spread out pretty well. You never feel like the park is too crowded or loud. I always love visiting the Conservatory, or the Asian Art Museum. Today we saw the dahlia garden which was gorgeous and blooming 8/20/22 definitely worth checking out if you're there around the same time of year!!
I busked here, in front of the black Sun monument across from the Asian art museum. This place is incredibly beautiful, serene, and full of the most wonderful passers by. Each set I did was special- from picnics, to seated listeners, to dogs running around- everyone enjoying the beautiful day. There are views of a reservoir, grassy knolls, and the space needle in the distance. It was an incredible experience and introduction to Seattle. Thanks to everyone I’ve met- I can’t wait to come back and explore all that this place has to offer!
Great historic place for picnics and nice days to spend with family, friends or pets. Several attractions, nice views of the city and beautiful flora make this place exceptional. It’s easily accessible by car or public transport. Is it definitely nice for relax and chill outside the hustle and bustle of the city.
Loved volunteer park! Not too big, not too small, a nice place to wander around for as long as you like. There’s plenty to see and plenty of trails for walking or running. They have the water tower where you can get a nice view of the city, an Asian Art Museum, a conservatory, and some cute lily ponds. Would love to spend every day wandering around here!
We got a membership to the conservatory for the first time this year and boy has it been worth it. For a Couple/family membership, we paid $55 and you get discounts to events and gift shop. This membership helps support the educational events the conservatory hosts. Otherwise you can just get the simple $35 yearly membership for 2 people. Individual day passes are $4 each.
If you enjoy botanical gardens and conservatories, definitely check this place out! A nice array of beautiful plants, including succulents and other types.
This is a beatiful park and it has nice Space Needle view. Unfortunately Space Needle view is blocked by trees. Bruce Lee’s cemetery is also near the park. Park is clean and safe for families. Trees are beatiful in the park and it is a good place for photographers to get photos of the trees.
One of my favorite places in Seattle. You need to climb quite a lot of steep stairs to see the view from the water tower but if you can manage it it's well worth it. I keep messing up and visiting when the Asian Art Museum is closed, but walking in the arboretum and around the reservoir is very pleasant and there's a great playground and water fountain in summer.
Volunteer Park is a 48.3-acre 19.5 ha park in the Capitol Hill neighborhood of Seattle, Washington, USA. Volunteer Park was acquired by the city of Seattle for $2,000 in 1876 from J.M. Colman. In 1885 it was designated a cemetery, but two years later it was named "Lake View Park," and Lake View Cemetery was developed on an adjacent plot of land. The park then became known as "City Park." In 1901, it was renamed "Volunteer Park" to honor the volunteers who served in the Spanish-American War. J. Willis Sayre, a Seattle theatre critic, journalist, and historian, who had fought in the war, had actively lobbied local officials to rename this park. From 1904 to 1909, the Olmsted Brothers prepared formal plans for the park.
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