I grew up visiting the park pretty often (attending summer camps and some of the classes offer…read morethroughout the year). I was always able to take public transit there or get my parents to drive me. It's a large park to have a stroll, picnic or to play in the playground. It was a lot of fun being there. I would be surprised and forget how big it was just cause I didn't always have the opportunity to explore the park. Also, I remember a time where people were able to fly kites till it was banned. I don't know if they still do fireworks. For a time, the park would arrange fireworks on Canada Day and a lot of people would attend. During events like this, people would park at the Alton Towers plaza, walked or transit there because parking was limited. Local high school students would do their volunteer hours at the community center on the park. I think they need to apply online through the main city website (if memory serves me correctly).

Beautiful park with lots to do. Some nice short trails, a pond filled with fish and look out spots,…read morea newly renovated play ground, and splash pad. Some decent hills for toboganning in the winter too! Nice shady areas and a number of gazebos availble for private picnics (must reserve spot with city to obtain permit). Well maintained garden area thats beautifu in the summer. Short trail with nice views of the foliage in the fall. A great park to visit during all seasons. Very lively place. People there at all times of the day even on weekdays but never felt like its too crowded. Plenty of space for all to enjoy. Lots of parking. Ice cream truck is often in the lot by the playground selling the usual overpriced items. There is a washroom onsite.

I can't believe this place exists and it's a child's playground, it's insane. The slides are so…read moretall and so steep there are moments of rollercoaster thrills, at a local playground! Not recommended for children under 12 to go down alone.

This place is amazing!!! My kids are 4 and almost 6 and they love it. 12 years old!!??? I have no…read moreidea what the other guy is talking about. It is like a mini Canada's Wonderland!

Tucked away in midtown Toronto, Sherwood park offers a paved path that travels alongside a creek, a…read morebaseball diamond, plenty of grassy and wooded area, a playground and wading pool/water fountain for kids and a lovely off-leash area for dogs. The off-leash is at the far east end of the park. It's wide dirt pathways are fenced in, to prevent dogs from damaging the greenery, although small dogs with a healthy sense of mischief can easily wiggle through the fence. In June 2010 a new boardwalk pathway was added, descending down a hill to a looped pathway around the creek. The fence is removed in this lower area, providing an opportunity for dogs to romp in the water without breaking the rules. One noticeable problem with the off-leash area is the lack of garbage bins, so be prepared to tote that unpleasant baggie of dog poop until you re-enter the main park area. In the summertime the playground is packed with children and their nannies, your kids will mostly likely find friendly playmates among them. The dog park hosts a number of professional dog walkers, don't be surprised if you round a corner and run into 5+ wagging tails in a group, all competing for your attention.

I grew up near this park, and it will always be one of my favourite spots in the city. (Despite a…read morefew traumatizing toboggan runs involving ice patches on my trusty blue magic carpet.) It's a decent size - lots of space to do nearly any activity you're up for - bike trails, baseball diamond, fields with a few decent hills to tumble down, and even a trickling stream to follow.

Massive park in Scarborough with many trails. Great spot for hiking and photography. I absolutely…read morelove visiting here to see the fall foliage. Parking spots can be a bit tough to find in the peak fall period so come early in the morning if you can.

We cam here because we were interested in hiking within the GTA. This was a great option, about…read more20min from where we were staying. We visited on a May weekend on a nice day and there was plenty of (free) parking avaiable. There were Rangers available at the entrance to the hike (not sure if this is normal, or just because of the toronto open days weekend). They were really helpful and offered great recommendations for the hikes, The hike we chose was fairly easy,although it was confusing at times due to the signage. We very rarely get lost, however on this hike we got lost at least twice and had to back track. But apart from that it was still a great time.

I always come here every cherry blossom season, a small park, few cherry blossom trees and I park…read moreon the side streets. Not a busy park.

I stopped at this Toronto park just to take a stroll after a hectic day…read more It's very revealing how even a brief time outdoors looking a huge trees, listening to a running stream, walking a pathway with open green space can inject a fast charge of self! There's parking space for about two dozen cars and a wonderful children's playground just off Brimley Road. Beyond that, one can take a long walk through a swath of parkland with a few benches to stop and soak in the surroundings. Free (funded by general taxpayers). Clean. Tranquil. A brief escape from the realities of daily life for most, including myself.

This park is beautiful all season long! We are fortunate to live close enough to bike there during…read morewarmer months and spend time skating on the pond and the river when it freezes over in the colder months. The parking lot here isn't huge so it can get busy but if you are able to find parking in one of the nearby streets and stroll down, you are in for a real treat. There is always wild life to observe and pedestrian friendly path that will make you want to keep on walking! A bridge at the end of the parking lot will take you over to the Pickering side where the waterfront trail continues well into the Durham region with expansive waterview most of the way. Definitely a great place to visit for some quiet time!

Started biking from Morningside and Ellesmere all the way to Rouge Beach Park via Port Union…read moreWaterfront trail. The scenic view is superb. You feel like you are far away from Toronto City. Came here on weekdays for less crowd. Lots of people in the beach, you can do picnic , swimming, biking, jogging or just relax and enjoy the view.

You can walk all the way from Edwards Gardens to Sunnybrook park. Then take the LRT…read more Edward's Gardens has a nice path and small water streams. This was s particularly hot day. It must be beautiful in Fall and Spring.

This lovely botanical gardens and park in Toronto Ontario Canada is highly regarded for its…read moremanicured gardens. The park also features beautiful wildflowers, roses, terraced gardens, mature trees, plants, and a scenic bridge. Entry into the park and botanical gardens is free. We enjoyed strolling through the four acre manicured gardens, butterflies, insects and relaxing by the water features and the Wilket Creek Ravine. They also have a gift shop and Bloom Cafe.

Disgusting place ! Too many bugs and wildlife would not recommend for fishing water smells…read moredangerously bad lots of garbage in the water

Love this local park! Very relaxing place to take a stroll. I came to Toronto just a week too late…read more(beginning of Nov) and many trees have shed their leaves but there were still some trees with their stunning foliage on their branches. There are many parks like this nearby with wide open fields of green grass, great for dogs and humans to dash across.

What an amazing spot to watch the sunrise! Absolutely breathtaking!…read more There's a few parks where you can enjoy a family picnic or take a relaxing stroll along the water. And if you are heading here like us to catch the sunrise, park your car in the bluffer's beach parking. We'll definitely be back to explore the area when it gets warmer.

I visited on Good Friday, it was a beautiful spring afternoon and it seemed like everyone in the…read morearea was visiting Bluffer's Park at Scarborough Bluffs. There is a network of wide gravel paths with nice water views of Lake Ontario. I was disheartened to see a lot of trash in the park. There were benches and tables throughout the park, but most people were enjoying sitting on the rocks. Many were taking photos. There were also grills and the smell of barbeque hit me. The bluffs are quite majestic. There is a restroom near the start of the path. The day I visited there was an ice cream food truck onsite. There is a large parking area which I had to circle multiple times before a space became available and when I left it took me over 20 minutes to get out of the lot and onto the main road. The Scarborough Bluffs are approximately 40 minutes from the Toronto airport .