JFK Promenade and Conservatory of Flowers

The car-free JFK Promenade links the Conservatory of Flowers, gardens, art, seating, and east-side park destinations.

Choose parking for the exact destination. Street spaces, attraction garages, and small lots are distributed across a park three miles long; events and car-free roads change access.

JFK Promenade follows park access, while the Conservatory of Flowers is ticketed and follows its own opening days and hours.

Restrooms are distributed near major attractions, playgrounds, sports areas, and concessions and do not all keep park hours. Identify the closest facility on the visitor map.

General park landscapes, trails, meadows, playgrounds, and lakes are free. Museums, gardens, rentals, food, events, and selected parking charge separately.

The City publishes a most-usable-pathways map and operates a free park shuttle. Grades, historic paths, attraction entrances, and event detours vary by destination.

Dogs follow posted leash and dog-play-area rules and are restricted from playgrounds, fields during play, museums, gardens, and sensitive habitat.

Koret Children's Quarter, the carousel, lakes, gardens, museums, and meadows make this a full family day, but distances and separate attraction schedules require a plan.

The car-free JFK Promenade links the Conservatory of Flowers, gardens, art, seating, and east-side park destinations. Expect strong west-side wind, fog, microclimates, event closures, and long distances. Check the exact attraction schedule and current road access before leaving.

Muni serves several edges of the park, and the free park shuttle connects major destinations. Choose transit for the attraction rather than a generic park stop.