Beautiful park right by the lake. Perfect for a stroll or just spending time watching the sunset…read more Love this place! Easy to park your car and go around the park.

Great place to walk around, ride bikes, roller skate etc. The water and view is so beautiful. From…read morecertain spots you can see the CN TOWER. there is plenty of picnic spaces. There are multiple parks and boating areas within the space they are each clearly labeled so its easy to meet up or give directions. I saw people swimming in the lake water for me its a no the waters arent that clear where people are allowed to swim and there was a lot of Canadian geese swimming in the area that people swim.

This historic park at the beach in Toronto Ontario Canada stretches from Queensland Street to Lake…read moreOntario. Purchased by the city in 1907, it's known for its Victorian-era design and mature trees. This free park includes a baseball diamond, tennis courts, a playground, a wading pool, picnic tables, a fenced dog area, green space and walking. The park connects to the boardwalk and beach along Lake Ontario. We had a nice stroll and enjoyed the scenery throughout the park and boardwalk.

This more a park (baseball diamond, a few sports courts, picnic tables, an elaborate gazebo, & a…read morekids' playscape), than a garden. And certainly not worth the $47CAD Uber trip from downtown. It's right next to the beach, so not a total bust. Grab lunch from anyplace along Queen street and eat it at the beach. Waters are crystal blue and the boardwalk is well maintained (at least the area near Kew).

It a beautiful park with a lot of beautiful activities for kids and adults so yes I will definitely…read morerecommend it

A great place to check out at any age. Many fun activities for the whole family, especially for…read moreyounger children. Ample free parking available. Walked through the park and enjoyed the splash pad, playground, petting zoo and mini golf course. There's also a small man-made pond nearby where you can rent a paddle boat.

Tip: Street parking is limited around the park. You may have better luck taking the TTC to Christie…read morestation and walking over to visit it. Christie Pits is what locals know this park as. I don't think I've ever called it Christie Pits Park, which is its formal name. At the turn of the 20th century, the land that is now Christie Pits was actively excavated as a massive quarry for sand, gravel, and clay to build Toronto's early roads. Once these resources were depleted, the quarry (the pit) was filled to become a park. It used to be called Willowvale Park. Locals back then called it Christie Pits, which became the official name of this park. I learned about the Christie Pit riot in grade 9 history class. It happened in 1933 and was roughly a six-hour race riot happening around the Great Depression, and the rise of Adolf Hitler in Germany and anti-semitism. This park is large. It's bordered by Bloor Street West to the south, the CP rail line to the north, Christie Street to the west, and Ossington Avenue to the east. Christie Street, and ultimately this pit, was named after William Christie, a co-founder of Mr Christie. I have a couple of fond memories of this park. I took a Cantonese class in the summer after my grade 10 year was over. This class was at Kent Senior Public School (rest in school peace) at Dufferin and Bloor. I had a friend who lived on Christie Street. After school, we'd walk over to her house to hang out, cutting through this park to get there. In grade 12, I was in my high school's concert marching band. We were a part of Toronto's Eaton's (a department store that no longer exists) Santa Claus Parade. We all met at our high school on a Sunday. We got a chartered bus ride to Christie Pits where we were dropped off. It was the starting point of the parade. I frankly don't recall where the end point of the parade was. I do remember my clarinet working when it wasn't windy while marching and was silent when I tried playing it in a headwind during the parade! I passed by this park last Wednesday. It was nice that traffic along Bloor Street West was busy. I was waiting for traffic to move and ended up looking at this park fondly. The most notable features of this park is that it has three baseball diamonds and four pools. It also has a ton of majestic trees and greenery, which provides a lot of beauty to this area. In the summertime, this park hosts the Christie Pits Film Festival, which is free as part of the Toronto Outdoor Picture Show. There are also local art events that I'd like to check out when summer is finally here. It's a nice park in a cool part of Toronto. (204)

This is a nice park with three ball fields. They really take care in maintaining these fields…read more Came to walk the dog and came across a series of children's soccer games on this day that had light rain. They had a skateboard park adjacent to the soccer area. It's nice to see the kids out there playing soccer. Some of them have some nice ball handling skills. Nice park to visit!

Very pretty in spring. Lots of shade and benches to enjoy a break. Has a skating trail in winters…read more The City regularly holds events here. Check it out.

One of the most beautiful public parks in downtown Brampton with an awesome skating ring during…read morewinter This is the place to go to during the festivities The Christmas decorations and the way it's lit and decorated during Christmas is a must visit It's breathtakingly beautiful Would definitely recommend visiting this beautiful park I could go there every single day and be jaw dropped

Very clean and nice park. There's a walking patch, goal posts for soccer and a play ground for…read morekids. There's not much seating as far as benches go but there's plenty trees for a nice shady area to sit/picnic

A great local neighbourhood park. There's a themed playground for the kids, and plenty of grass to…read moreplay sports and picnic. The park is connected to downtown Mississauga as a short cut.

Since my last visit in June, there have been so many new developments! Was very surprised to see…read moreall the trails have been extended, fully paved and operational/ open to the public. Happy to observe everyone utilizing the space as intended. Members of the Toronto community and tourists from out of town alike - all strolling through the trails, taking in the beautiful scenery from the newest viewpoint of the Toronto Skyline by the Waterfront, it's perfect! I must've saw at least 1 bike pass me every 3 minutes. The bike trails are endless and smooth. There are multiple huge patches of grass scattered throughout the park sprinkled with small groups of families and friends gathering. Despite how many people are at the park, the place is huge and is able to absorb the crowds that oddly, it never feels crowded. Everyone very respectful of the space, helping to keep it clean. It could also be that there still aren't any food options nearby (besides Cherry Street Bbq across the way). Single file lines outside the restrooms which by the way are fully functional (not portable potties). They're fancy too! These washrooms self-clean and make announcements from within re: when the lights will automatically turn off and when the door will unlock (if I recall corrrctly it was 20 minuites). Not your typical playground with bright play structures and slides. Instead the nature theme can be observed throughout - encouraging climbing poles, walking tight ropes that are low to the ground, and balancing between tree stumps. Multiple sand pits with a sort of badlands theme (red, hilly deep grooves and hills). The sand pits have running water for the ultimate sandbox experience, some even under a canopy for comfortable shade. This park is lively yet so calm. What used to be a large empty space has been transformed into a beautiful escape from the hustle and bustle of the busy city. Bonus: there was a party at the club nearby and the music can be heard throughout the entire park. It didn't take away from the peaceful experience. Instead, it enhanced it! Tasteful and not too loud but audible throughout. All the park enthusiasts were seen nodding their heads, swaying to all the great songs from Rebel!

This park is such a great addition to the city. It's clean, the grass is well cut and maintained,…read morethere's ample space to walk, run, cycle, etc. There are spaces for kids to play, there's a small dog park with double locked doors and a water fountain for both dogs and their owners. There are amazing views of the Toronto skyline and Lake Ontario. It's already so beautiful in the summer, it'll be great to visit in the fall with the changing colours. Be warned there isn't much shade here, especially on the paths, so bring a hat or umbrella and wear your sunscreen! My one gripe is the restrooms--they can be a bit messy and definitely need more frequent cleaning/maintenance. The lines can get pretty long (I'm talking 15-min wait) because of both individuals and families that need to use it.

Beautiful park along the water! You can see the Toronto Skyline in the distance from the lake and…read morethere's also a hiking trail as well. I went during the weekday so it wasn't too busy and was pretty quiet. Apparently it gets pretty busy on the weekends though. The park also has a BBQ area but it might be by permit only since I saw a sign posted of the parties who had reserved the area by permit. This spot would be perfect for a date/picnic, especially during the warm summer months. It makes a great gathering area for family friendly activities as well!

The park is pretty large so lots of the benches, and playground are pretty far in from Lakeshore…read more The park can be accessed by car and transit. There are bus stops nearby but it may take a while (at least for me when I was too young to drive). Also, parking is pretty limited. Even though I don't have a dog, I found it cool that Jack Darling Park has an off leash dog park. I didn't realize it was one till I was volunteering at the tennis courts nearby years ago.