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!

This conservation area is nothing special, but there're many open grassy areas, multiple washrooms,…read morelots of picnic tables & sheds for shelter. A river running through the area is pleasant. There's also a playground. Though well serviced by roads (not all conservation areas are), the trails are badly maintained with many potholes. Walking out of the Boyd Conservation Area is more rewarding as the Humber Trail, which is pleasant and well maintained trail, runs north to Boyd North and beyond. They're open daily mid-June to early September, and weekends mid-May to mid-June and mid to end September.

this was the first stop on my day of hiking, and I was "oversold" on coming to this conservation…read morearea. after tackling the big hill to get down into the conservation area(no vehicles allowed due to covid at the time of visit) i walked around to found just a huge amount of areas for bbqing/picnic/get togethers during the summer time. being oversold was being told that this area had a nice trail and lots of forest to see, the nice trail ended up being just the road way to all the different areas, and the forest was beautiful in color, but not my impression of what I was going to see on my visit. personally I wouldn't come back, but it looks to be a nice clean area for a summer get together, if you chose to have one of course.

The best way to approach this Victorian-style downtown oasis is by surprise. Don't even think about…read moreit, and then bask in the full glory of it as you're crossing busy streets trying to overtake tortoise-like troops of tourists more interested in Instagramming each other. It stands in the shadow of the historic cathedral church that flanks it on the west. The park consists of a series of formal gardens tended by a local gardening club. They're divided by an X-shaped walkway path anchored by an ornamental gazebo and an understated fountain. RELATED - Traveling to Toronto? Here's a collection of places I've visited and reviewed: bit.ly/2LETSfV

This is such a wonderful park located right behind St James Anglican church not far from the St…read moreLawrence market. The park has a series of formal gardens which are magnificently landscaped, exquisitely maintained and extraordinarily beautiful. There is a central gezebo with paths and walkways radiating out toward the perimeter. This is a wonderful place for a casual stroll surrounded by one of Toronto's most charming formal gardens.

Parking: the spaces are limited, reservations available online, the process was easy. It was about…read more$5.65. There is also street parking available by the old main road but will involve walking into the park.. Amenities: The cost per person is 7.00/adult. There are clean bathroom right at the entrance, the staff maintains the park very well even provide dog bags. There are easy to ready maps everywhere. Terrain: there are different trails that range in various levels of difficulty. The front entrance map provides a details overview of the trail. Some routes are accessible, since do have narrow paths and are more challenging. The park it self features trails, fountains, bridges overlooking falls, multiple look out points, streams & plenty of shade. It's beautiful in the spring, summer & fall. Highly recommend coming by early and enjoying a calming stroll.

It's a nice area but have to pay and you are limited on how long you can stay sounds like nature is…read moretoo good to be free

another recommendation for a park that didn't do much to help out with my fall photos, the hike…read morewasn't very good either. this park is connected to the McMichael Canadian Art Collection gallery, which you will see multiple signs for this gallery when you walk through the park. the trail is really well done, but unfortunately due to construction ends at Major Mackenzie with no signage to give you a heads up. the trail is not very even as its just crushed stone, coming here the day after it rained did no favors, as i had to jump around puddles, as some portions of the path closest to major Mackenzie was flooded out. walking this path as well, there is no option or leeway to be able to venture off the path to get closer to the forest sections, as the tall weeds makes this impossible. the site by the parking lot has lots of sporting facilities. a baseball diamond, tennis courts, soccer fields, and a playground for kids. parking is free and the only lot is to the north off Islington. this park and hike was decent, but I will not be going out of my way to come back.

Bindertwine Park is a hidden gem in Kleinberg. It is located just steps from the main street…read more(Islington) and is well worth the visit. Although the park is a typical park - green grass, baseball diamond, soccer field, it is the trail that leads off the parking lot that scores this park so high in the ranking. The trail follows a stream for a couple of kilometers. Along the way, there are several places to stop and look at nature, or take additional trails heading into the woods. The trails link up with the McMichael Art Gallery grounds, which can then lead you to the Kortright Centre. A few times during the year I'll drive the 10 minutes or so (from home) to walk my dogs along the trail system. Along the way you'll pass other walkers with pets, or people just out exercising along the trails. Great way to feel miles from no where.......

I'm reviewing this in the eyes of a child. I love it, its new, its clean, it has different sections…read morefor all ages to have fun. If you have kids of different ages this park is for you. They have a playground for toddlers, a playground for kids and even a cool cage one for kids & teens to have fun in. There's also a basketball court and a soccer field and a tiny water park. There's a lot of spots to just lounge around and hammocks you can share with friends. With that said even with all of these things the park is still quite small in size. But that doesn't mean you can't have a great time, its the people you're with that makes anything fun!

I love that the playground features the foam padding instead of sand or wood chips. Interesting…read moreplay structures (such as the climbable cage) but oddly doesn't include a large slide in the centre like a typical play ground would. Instead there is a small slide for toddler use in the corner. For a large space, could feature a few more additions. A few swings and hammocks but has a really neat splash pad my kids enjoyed! Nice that they include an open air roof top (for parents I'm assuming to sit and watch the kids in the splashed as they could play there for hours). Basketball court and soccer field nearby. Parking was a breeze.

Beautiful park, really well looked after. Lots of things to do for the kids, the splash/spray pads…read moreare great. There's also a little frog pond area for small babies/toddlers. As well as a large play area with swings slides etc. Definitely recommend

McLennan Park is the site of the old landfill in Kitchener (hence the nickname of "Mount Trashmore"…read moreby the locals) and occupies 39 hectares in the Laurentian Hills neighbourhood. There's truly something for everyone, including a dog park and a skate park, playground, and a relatively new BMX bike park. There is also a washroom building here as well as parking on-site. There are pedestrian trails for those who like to take a nice walk. Beach volleyball and basketball courts are also available for booking. In the winter, people of all ages love to toboggan down the hill. For those looking for fun in the great outdoors, look no further than McLennan Park!

It was a nice Sunday afternoon that it was chilly outside. But we decided to go for a walk. Mill…read morePond park is not far from my home. We drove over and saw a lot of car come and go. We could still find a parking spot. Some ppl parked on the side of street. The park is neither small or big, medium size. There is kid's playground and trails, a small lake. Some trail was still covered by the snow or wet. We walked slowly that still could take me an hour to go through different trails. It will be better to walk around during summer. It's a nice place to abtain some sunshine.

Mill Pond Park is primarily a recreational and entertainment area in Richmond Hill, but also…read morecontains trails. It's just north of the hospital and is easy to miss since I rarely drive up this way. One of the best parts about the park is the free parking just south of the park. The trail is somewhat circular, and can vary from 2-3 km depending on where you walk. The trails are pretty easy and flat. The trails on the north side of the park pass by residential back yards and are primarily dirt trails, which can get muddy after a rain. You also pass by some nice brick houses on the west side of the park. Overall, a pretty nice walk if you're looking for something easy and don't want to break a sweat.