ALL SOLANO COUNTY PARK
        DAY USES WILL BE CLOSED 
     DECEMBER 25TH; 
      NOT INCLUDING 
       SANDY BEACH & 
      BELDENS LANDING 
      BOAT LAUNCHES 
Open Fridays, Saturdays,

Sundays and Mondays

from 9am-5pm
 

Protect your Park, stay on trails!

Pack in-Pack out.

Bring your own drinking water and hand sanitizer.

Trail access only (hiking, equestrian and biking).

  No Dogs allowed.

Access subject to parking availability.

Electric Bikes
Class 1 Electric Bike (e-bikes) are allowed in Solano County Parks wherever conventional bikes are allowed unless otherwise posted.
E-Bikeriders must adhere to the same trail rules as conventional bicycle riders. Class 1 e-bikes are pedal-assist only, with no throttle, and have a maximum assisted speed of 20 mph. 



Quick Links:

Park Hours


Park Fee Schedule

Located in the Suisun Valley, Patwino Worrtla Kodoi Open Space Park is the largest park with a Fairfield address. The name of this park means “Southern Rock Home of the Patwin People” in the Hill Patwin Language, in acknowledgment of the land’s significance for its original inhabitants and of Solano Land Trust’s ongoing partnership with the Yocha Dehe Wintun Nation. The idea of “home” has motivated the design of a park where all can feel welcome and accessibility is a major focus. There is a specially graded .6-mile accessible trail for wheelchairs, strollers, and walkers, with shade structures and benches where people can rest and enjoy the scenery. The Welcome Plaza includes ADA-approved restrooms, water filling stations, and an interpretive native garden where visitors are encouraged to touch and smell the plants. Beyond the welcome center, the 1,500-acre park boasts twelve miles of multi-use trails that will take hikers, bicyclists, and equestrians through stands of blue and live oaks and up to ridgelines with stunning views. The land is home to Golden eagles, acorn woodpeckers, and California Newts. In springtime, creeks flow and brilliant wildflowers like lupines, goldfields, and milkmaids dapple the land. 

For more information, please visit the Solano Land Trust Website