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    Humber Bay Park East

    4.6 (14 reviews)
    Closed 7:00 am - 11:00 pm

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    Aerial View of Humber Bay Park East
    Bhamini P.

    One of best spots in Etobicoke for a walk along the Lakeshore. Walking trail and Bike trail are my favorites. The trail extends to downtown Toronto abd is popularly known as Martin Goodman Trail Humber Bay Butterfly Park is the highlight. There are plenty for restaurants and cafés in the area.

    looking east
    Lambert P.

    Yes there is also a Humber Bay Park West in addition to this one on the East side. They are essentially the same park on either side of the delta of the Humber river where it meets Lake Ontario. While the West park has a service road in, the east does as well but it's basically the continuation of Park Lawn where it meets Lakeshore Blvd. Both parks are actually connected via a pedestrian bridge as well. The west side hosts a couple marinas so the boating traffic would be far busier on that side. The east side park of Humber Bay park however is more scenic for several reasons. The view from each is probably the most telling of course. While looking at the main land from the west side park you'll see Mimico and the coast on the west side towards Long Branch, Port Credit, Oakville etc. The east side park has the advantage of looking towards the city however. The winding lakeshore of Sunnyside, basically the entire Goodman trail along Lakeshore Blvd, the Boulevard Club, Ontario Place, the Islands as well as the skyline of the city are all visible from the east side park. The east side has more bodies of water. Although it's mostly surrounded by brush there's a skinny body of water which is marsh like that basically runs the length of the peninsula. It becomes visible from a bridge where this thin pond bottlenecks to a small waterfalls which empties to an interior pond which has several walkways for crossing however the middle part is enclosed . This is the area where you may see people using their remote control boats because it's large enough to move around but also calm water since it's enclosed. There are some winding trails and some right along the lakeshore which are a bit rocky but not too steep. The path that faces east towards the city however is quite rocky and may take some effort to climb a few rocks to get a good wide view of the city. It seems there's no fee for parking after August (or was it September?) basically when it's not summer. The parking lot is quite large but I can see how it could get busy when it's summer. As I'm writing this there's a lot of construction going on with Lakeshore Blvd in the Mimico area as they're redoing the streetcar tracks there.

    Jade T.

    A beautiful place just to sit and watch the sunset or sunrise over the city. Very quiet and peaceful. There are no convenience store nearby so make sure you pack your water and snacks. Lots of benches and rocks to sit.

    Ryan L.

    I love the east more then the west! three words are you ready? three more words... THAT SKYLINE THOUGH. humber bay park east just seems to be a much more vibrant park in comparison to the west, and the skyline is one of the reasons that I can come up with. it just seems like a better section of the humber bay, more wildlife and scenery. a great place to spend walking around, maybe not for a complete day, but for a couple of hours you can waste just relaxing away. this side comes with marina but no dock to drop a boat off with? very happy coming here with my camera, a bit of a downside though is that there is one washroom on this side, but its right at that parking lot, which could be good or bad depending on if you park here or not. parking is pay as you go or metered. come and spend a couple of hours here and watch the city go through its day. aside from driving, the 501 streetcar is a great transit option to get to the park. come for a sunrise, you will not be disappointed

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    Review Highlights - Humber Bay Park East

    Nice view of Toronto skyline.

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    Yorkville Park

    Yorkville Park

    4.0(3 reviews)
    8.9 kmYorkville

    Yorkville Park is located in "the Village" of Yorkville on the south side of Cumberland Street…read morerunning between Avenue Road and Bellair Street. Unlike most parks, you'll find no grass or benches here. What used to be a parking lot is now filled with gardens, native plant species, prairie meadow, marsh, and trees. A silver-coloured metal structure houses a waterfall bordering one side of a courtyard. At the other end you'll find a rock "outcropping" (a 650 ton rock, coaxed out of the Canadian Shield and reassembled in the park) The park draws many visitors, tourists and is a great place for celebrity sightings during the Toronto Film Fest. Workers (like me!) eat lunch and people-watch at the bistro tables and chairs scattered throughout the park.

    Ahh Yorkville...the playground for the rich of the city and visitor's alike. It's riddled with…read morebeautiful restaurant's of various cuisines, 5 star hotels, boutique shops and has an Oasis feeling, which is strange being in the heart of our busy city. The "Park" in Yorkville is very interesting...It encompasses so many different aspects and attracts such a wide range of dwellers given it's small size and lack of park-like features...such as grass. Yet, it has a rare, and unexplainable beauty to it. From across the street you'll notice an array of photographer's snapping, model's posing, kid's playing, youngsters tanning, business men and women talking shop, and not to mention the view of some of the most expensive cars money can by doing their Tour Du Yorkville. Its a place of many wonders

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    Yorkville Park
    Yorkville Park
    Yorkville Park

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    Trinity Bellwoods Park - [09.2025] Einblicke

    Trinity Bellwoods Park

    4.2(101 reviews)
    5.9 kmTrinity Bellwoods

    Not the park to bring your kids. Or so I was told. I mean, sure there were a few baseball games…read moregoing on and a bathroom to bat. Following the path a bit of ways, we were greeted by the loud screams of a woman in a tent alternating between french and english. Obviously upset in whatever she was going on about. Up the hill a little more. I was informed it was ok to crack a beer and smoke a smoke because it's one of the parks where it's ok? I have no idea if this is true for I was naive enough to take the word of my bud, but as I looked around, not a single kid in sight. I'm told they have drum circles here where they put pyramids on their head and play light language... sounds right up my alley, minus any intoxicants in that type of thing. Anyhow, buggest skeeter I ever saw, made me keep moving until I found myself elsewhere in DT.

    The cherry blossoms at Trinity Bellwoods are a bit like Toronto itself--gorgeous, chaotic, and…read moreoverhyped in the best way. The trees line a picturesque stretch of the park, and when they're in full bloom, it feels like the city collectively remembers to stop and breathe for a second. Pink petals, sunshine (if you're lucky), and everyone suddenly becoming a photographer. Of course, you're sharing the moment with about half of Toronto. Between the throngs of selfie-takers, dogs in sweaters, and folks sprawled out pretending it's warmer than it is, there's plenty of entertainment even if the blooms are a bit past their prime. My advice? Don't expect Kyoto-level serenity. But do expect a lively, local take on hanami--Toronto-style. Grab a coffee, people-watch, and enjoy the fleeting beauty before the blossoms (and your patience) are gone for another year.

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    Trinity Bellwoods Park
    Trinity Bellwoods Park - April 23, 2023

    April 23, 2023

    Trinity Bellwoods Park

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    Riverdale Park West

    Riverdale Park West

    4.8(11 reviews)
    10.9 km

    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.

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    Riverdale Park West
    Riverdale Park West - Big wide open green field

    Big wide open green field

    Riverdale Park West - Toboggan hill

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    Toboggan hill

    Humber Bay Park East - parks - Updated July 2026

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