Nice little dog park. It is only fenced on three sides and the open area is quite large. Your dog…read moreneeds good recall if you come here. Nice trees, lots of room to play fetch. Quite clean.

This side of the park is where I often neglect, so I explored out West and saw what I've been…read moremissing out on. Visiting a cemetery is not something I do for fun pre-COVID, but I'm glad I went there for a walk for once. Many tombstones from ages ago are wearing away, and I'm wondering whether their descendants still visit them. You can walk along a path with flat-to-the-ground headstones flanking either side into an area shaded by trees. I also saw Jack Layton's monument, with a headstone sculpture of his face. I see people have left some flowers recently. Super cool as I did not know his gravesite is there! Riverdale Farm was closed when I was there, but I could still peek at the farm animals outside the gate. I was there just after they announced on the news that someone stole Juniper, the baby goat! I believe I saw mama and the siblings there? The gates are not high... so I can see how a rascal can jump the fence and take a goat. Like who does that?! Cemetery and a park walk are not the first things that come to mind, but it reminds me that when I open my mind to unique experiences, I'm most of the time pleasantly rewarded.

Lovely Greenspace in Cabbagetown (as if it needed more nice spots) with lots of baseball diamond…read moreand plenty of Greenspace. Not a lot of shade on the hill but the park also has Riverdale Farms, one of the hidden gems of Toronto.

It's a great trail. Especially we went there in the fall. All the maple trees were either red or…read moreturning orange. We only walked the trails on foot; however, I think it is a good place for walking dogs or mountain biking.

LOL - I can't believe I've never written a review for this park that is literally in my backyard!…read more I've been going to Sunnybrook since I was a kid - my dad used to play cricket here with his work friends on the weekdays and I would have to come along and just chill in the park. The main entrance (for cars) is Leslie St (Leslie and Eglinton) and there are many parking lots as you drive though and many off side parking on the "street". This park goes on forever, so just keep driving through until you find a spot that you want to stop at. Some areas are smaller than others, but as you continue to move further into the park, you'll come across wide open fields where they play all the sports (cricket, soccer, baseball, etc) There are SOME grills here (although not sure if they were removed due to COVID), so definitely bring your own. You'll find plenty of open and/or shaded areas to enjoy a picnic or a snooze :) You can also bike in here and take a stroll among the many trails. Also, the Toronto Botanical Gardens and Edwards Gardens have a trail that lead right into Sunnybrook - sometimes it's nice to park a the Gardens, and walk into the park for lovely views. There used to be a horse barn/stables/horse riding in the middle of the park, but unfortunately a few years ago it burned down to to some people having a fireworks party (or prank - not sure which ) close to the stables. Very sad. There are washrooms located here (the main one being around parking lots 6-8) and it is clean (as far as park bathrooms go) I come here fairly often in the summer to have a quiet picnic and just relax. Truly one of the great things to do on a day off.

Found this small lovely dog park while I was geocaching in the Leslieville neighbourhood :D Took my…read moredog Nomnom there for her morning exercise and she loved it ^^ I let her run around with other dogs while I look for my treasure :D Btw, if you're into geocaching, I failed to find this one! I need more hints lol. Hideaway Park is perfectly hidden, hence the name hideaway? Hahaha... but it seems to be a local's favourite. Apparantly, this dog park does not allow professional dog walkers with multiple dogs. I guess that's a good thing. This park is well maintained and is equipped with a water fountain for dogs - very thoughful :D The picnic table is still there. The kids park is still there (attached to dog park but fenced off on the south side). If you have a dog and a kid, it would be perfect :D

This is a tiny little park, that's hidden (see name). Ha ha. It has a pebbles, the dogs are ok…read morewith it, but I think they prefer grass. It's attached to, but fenced off from a children's playground. They have dog amenities like a fountain, so there's no need to bring your own water when you come here. Because the park is small and my dogs are small, if a larger dog shows up and makes them uncomfortable, it makes for some loud barking. There's a bench to sit on and a picnic table too. It's a cute little oasis in the city.

CG is a great little dog park. Nice trees and grass. All the usual stuff. Nice folks. It's THE dog…read moreshow. Many bats flit about at dusk and there is a Night Hawk peeping about. An ocasinal bunny will apear when the dogs not there. Every body cleans up after their dogs. On a busline.

Absolutely love this park. It's not immediately visible from Lakeshore, so cars passing by are…read moremostly unaware of it. It's mostly populated by the locals, and if you go frequently enough, you're sure to meet some friends for you and your pup(s). Whether its in the cold of winter, or the heat of summer, this park is well maintained throughout the year and they offer scenic views of Lake Ontario, as well as a massive running trail and open grass area for picnics, runs or whatever else you'd like to do in the urban outdoors. There's a double gated area which I am a huge fan of, which makes this park a 5/5. Alot of parks have a single gate opening, so if your hands are busy with a stroller or secondary item, your dog might run away after opening the first gate. With the double gate, you first enter, get the pup in, then close the door so no one else (including your own dog) can enter, then you open the door to the actual dog park, preventing unwanted escapes. The setup is genius and I wish more parks undertook this simple modification. The area is HUGE leaving you room to play throw with your dog, as well as several picnic tables within the inside.

Whenever I'm in the area with my dogs we make a stop at Coronation dog park…read more It's has a lot of open areas making it great to throw the ball for your pooch if that's their thing. There are also some picnic tables, and shade trees. The park is covered in wood chips like most of the smaller leash free parks in the city. My dogs were pleasantly surprised by the random squirrels that ran from tree to tree. SQUIRREL!!!! The noise of planes from the airport can be a bit loud but isn't constant. There is a building just south of the park with public washrooms, because sometimes your dog is not the only one who needs to go... My pups say it's not a 5 paws up leash free dog park like Cherry Beach (Disneyland for dogs) but still a decent 4 paws up. We are fans for a quick stop but for play til you drop, Cherry Beach will always be our number one pick.

Very impressive off-leash area at St. Andrew's Park for doggies!…read moreIn King West where dogs outnumber human children at about 100 to one, the park at Adelaide and Brant Street, behind the Waterworks building, which is Toronto's oldest park, dogs rule the roost! The best part for dogs is the off-leash area, although most of the rest of the park can be enjoyed by dogs as well, but they need to be on-leash. The fenced off playgrounds with the monkey bars are the places where dogs are not allowed, so children only. The off-leash area covers about a quarter of the park area so is quite spacious giving Rover a large area to run around and do laps if you want, and chase a ball around, although they mainly play with each other. There are two entrances with one facing Adelaide and one facing Maude Street. Unfortunately, or fortunately if you like water-cooler chat, there is only one drinking fountain for the dogs and it needs a person to man the valve on the stand to release fresh water into the bowl below for the dogs. There is a bench right in front of that fountain so if you sit there you could be well trained to get up and water the pooches as they come over, which is fun for a while at least. Great place to first, grab a coffee at Impact or the Waterworks, and then socialize with the other dog people and let your dog run around, which is way more fun than simply taking them on a walk with a leash. Highly recommended in the King West area for a fun activity for both people and dogs alike!

Nestled away from the usual traffic of Brampton, hidden away in the trees and hills of White Spruce…read morePark is a hidden gem of a dog park. Unless someone told you about it...you would never know its there. White Spruce Leash Free is a public park that is open to everyone. It's wide open expanse with segregated areas for the general dog public and the small or timid breeds. Picnic tables, covered benches, blue garbage bins pepper the park. A beautiful white spruce tree is the visual and social focal point of the park. The regulars at this park are friendly and most watch their dogs like they watch their children, unlike some parks in the Brampton area. A great place to unwind with your four legged family member. A five star park for me!!

Probably one of the better dog parks i've been to. Its HUGE and has to separated fenced areas so…read morethat if you have a small dog you can have a separation from the big boys. You have to drive pretty deep into the park to know its there otherwise you'd have no idea. In the winter it gets treacherous to drive up the slopes so be careful!

I think my dog will definitely give Richmond Hill Off Leash Dog Area a 5+ stars!…read more Richmond Hill off Leash Dog Area, a fenced 3/4 hectare site, is located in Ward 4 on Town-owned open space lands south of Tower Hill Road and just west of Yonge Street. It is contained by a 1.5 m tall chain link fence with a separate small dog area and a double-gated entry and exit area. I really appreciate the stated rules of using the park: all male dogs have to be neutered, no female dogs in heat and no children under 12 years old! The small dog area is for dogs that are under 12 lbs and it is well maintained. My dog had so much fun exploring the area which are lined with wood pieces and played with dogs that are friendly like he is!! The other area where the bigger dogs roamed is huge.... hilly and they can all run wild and explore!! I wish there are more off leash dog park like this, where dogs can enjoy the open area and socialize with others just like children!

My pup had sooo much fun here. It was my first time at an off leash park so I wasn't sure what to…read moreexpect, but this place definitely left a great impression on me! Not only is the general fenced off area nice and spacious, but there are lots of hills for the dogs to run around through and picnic tables for the humans to sit at. There is another gated area for smaller dogs as well. I visited on a Sunday afternoon and there was a fair amount of people with their furry friends (maybe around ~10 dogs). Everyone was super friendly! This is definitely a great park for you and your dog if you live close to the Richmond Hill area. You will certainly find me and my little boston terrier back here soon! :)

Love taking a stroll through the trail along waters edge. There are so many things to discover…read morealong the way. The views are spectacular of the city line. There is street parking as well as Green P. Usually on a nice day, the area is very busy so parking is hard to find. A handful of restaurants, food trucks one cafe, Tim Hortons closely around. There are a few benches but mostly people will sit on the rocks or ground.

one of the better parks in Toronto and I dare anyone to tell me a better view of the skyline…read more(Toronto islands doesn't count). a really good section of lake Ontario that is separate from the east and the west park at the foot of some condos. home to the famous driftwood Toronto sign (rest in peace) and the tanning man driftwood piece (rest in peace) this small park is really quiet from a noise standpoint and from a traffic standpoint. a really good place to capture sunrise's in the Toronto, bonus dramatic points if you can get some clouds or scattered clouds around the area. also a great place to do yoga or some meditation. parking is available on the streets and in the pay parking lot. transit options are the 501 queen bus/streetcar and the 66B bus.