Creekside paths, familiar neighborhoods and time by the river.
Broadstone, Willow Springs, Empire Ranch, the Historic District and Folsom Ranch each give a walk a different starting point. The trail map can help you choose a route close to home.
Use these places to plan an outing with your own dog, and check the linked park information before you go.
Folsom’s creek corridors
Use the city trail map to choose a short section near your neighborhood. Decide on a turnaround before leaving, and watch for bicycles at crossings. A connected trail network gives you options without committing to a long outing.
Official park detailsFolsom’s civic center and river-trail connections
This paved route connects the civic center to river-trail scenery. Start with a short section and watch for cyclists and other trail users at crossings.
Official park detailsCreekside Drive and Oak Avenue Parkway
Folsom’s designated dog-park option is worth knowing even if your dog prefers a quiet leash walk. Check the city’s dog-park page for access details and current conditions. If your dog is new to dog parks, watch from outside first and follow the posted entry rules.
Official park detailsState recreation land
State Parks allows dogs on trails but restricts them from several designated swim areas, including Beals Point, Granite Bay, Black Miners Bar and Nimbus Flat. Nimbus Flat’s turf is also excluded. Check the current park notices before choosing a lakeside outing.
Official park detailsFolsom trails vary from exposed paved stretches to creekside paths. Bring water, check the surface with your hand on hot days, and use the city map to pick a route you can comfortably shorten.
Folsom trail map