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!

It's a pretty place. And they have nice good view for RV parking. I will definitely come to visit…read moreagain in the summer for camping here :)

Clean and green, this is a well-kept park. Many benches and shaded areas are there for you too…read moreenjoy; many have a plaque to honour someone nearby. Parking lot is small, but there are other lots nearby. Good for a walk, run, bike or even fishing.

This phenomenal park makes me want to buy a house down the street from here! Just for the amazing…read moreview of Lake Ontario. Plenty of benches, well kept recreational trail perfect for romantic walks, walks with the family, joggers or riding your bike. Bring your camera if you're have a passion for photography.

Such a great place for the whole family. There is a zoo for all the ages, then in the summer there…read moreis a splash pad and a little train. Also there are several playgrounds for kids of different age. And all of this is absolutely free!! Large parking lot and picnic areas.

This park and zoo is fantastic - lots of playground space, a small splash pad and zoo keeps the…read morekids busy. The playground space is large with many play areas and smaller ones for toddlers. The splash pad is not as big but gets the job done. The zoo has many interesting animals like camels, goats, capybaras, alpacas, otters and many more. There is a train at the far end of the zoo for a short but fun train ride at a minimal cost. Price of admission is $0! So even if you're there just a short time, it's totally worth it if it's on your way. Parking can be limited on weekends or holidays due to how busy it gets.

This is a review for day-use only, as the park is actually closed for camping during this time of…read morethe year. There are a couple of day-use lots on the outside of the actual park for locals to use, I don't believe you can drive into the park proper to use it for day use. At the time we visited, Orillia was close to peak color, so it was a fantastic time. It was a nice day for a hike, and there were quite a few other people using the park as well -- there's a little beach area in the day use part as well as a playground and places for taking your dog on leash. We went and followed the trails in the park, there seems to be a few that can be used, one in the treeline and one along the lake. You can make a decent little loop of a couple of kilometers. There's nothing incredibly challenging about this little hike, to be honest, but the tree colors make for some gorgeous photos. I'll definitely want to come back and visit here and go camping during the season. A really lovely provincial park!

This is a beautifully well maintained park by the marina in Cobourg. With big shade trees, it is a…read moregreat place to bring a lunch and enjoy the quiet, relaxing sounds of the fountain. The breeze that comes in off the lake is incredibly refreshing and makes this a place where you could just spend an entire day.

We walked along the lake and passed through this park and really enjoyed it. The playground has a…read morezip line for kids and it was really pleasant to walk through. Would I return? Definitely!

I had bought a two-scoop cup of gelato-sorbetto from The Perfect Scoop. I was curious about the…read moregreenery and water across the street, so I walked over. A statue immediately greeted me. It was the bust of Daniel David Palmer, the founder of chiropractic. Cool! Normally, it takes me some online research to figure out the history behind why a park has been named after someone. I liked that this park is a national historic site. Palmer was raised in Port Perry, self-educated, and created chiropractic treatment in North America. Yes, he totally deserves having a gorgeous park named after him. I appreciated the plaque of information, as I continued enjoying my treat while reading. Palmer park is huge! There are plenty of park benches. There's a playground and splash pad for kids, which was being used a ton of them on a 28°C mid-September day. You also get a nice view of the water, with folks fishing and walking. My gelato-sorbetto was melting. I decided to park myself and enjoy it. I was near the Port Perry grain elevator. I threw my empty up in the garbage and then read the plaque. This elevator is the oldest building in downtown Port Perry and sruvived a major fire. Impressive engineering! The Lakefront farmer's market is held at this park. I can see why. It's gorgeous and it's a nice gathering place for folks to shop, walk, and hang out. I liked being here on a sunny Saturday. I want to retire here! (381)

The parking lot is a short walk to the sandy beach. There are some rocks when entering the lake but…read morethey aren't a problem if you wear water shoes. The water is shallow and safe. In June the water is cold but your body will adapt quickly on a warm day. Power boats aren't allowed in the roped off swimming area. There are picnic tables and a general store that sells fast food and souvenirs. The bathrooms are fairly clean with flush toilets, sinks and mirrors. The park also has change rooms. They offer educational sessions for children at certain times. The only thing keeping me from giving this provincial park 5 stars is the reservation process. Once you reserve a day pass, you can't get a refund if the weather forecast changes to cold or rainy and you can't even move your reservation to another date. So your money is lost. But if you don't reserve in advance for a Saturday or Sunday in the summer, there's a chance they will be full. The website doesn't give a price for seniors. There is a discount but it's well hidden.

Sibbald's provincial park is a great place for families. They have activities throughout the summer…read moreteaching kids and families about the different things around the park. A few walking trails. Some nice little fishing holes close by.

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.