Public space includes a very nice playground, ball diamonds, splash pad, skate rink (in summer) and…read moreice rink (in winter). I'm here with my Grandsons and Daughter to enjoy the time outdoors today. It's a wide open area so dress appropriately as there is little shelter from the winds.

The park is great for a walk, run, skating, biking or a picnic. They have great stuff to offer…read moreevery season: festivals during the summer and light festivals during the winter time. The park is well-maintained and you can easily follow physical distancing protocols. The playground and splash pad are conveniently located side by side and would be great for kids to spend time there and enjoy summer. There are many restaurants and cafes in the area; especially the waterfront restaurants are a great place to enjoy both your meal and Skyway Bridge and Lake Ontario view.

High G Major Twinkle Twinkle Little Star…read more Hidden Message Girl named Kate and Mary Flute Humming Tuning Singing The Lyrics

Not worth the money. Driving in with the wife cost us $22. And for what? Just a walk around some…read morepaths and see the falls from a distance. You're not allowed to go to the foot of the falls. Unless you want to walk your mutt or bring the kiddos to throw the frisbee around, this was plain Jane dull for us. SIGH.

I was in the area with family in August a couple of years back. We were hiking around the trails in…read morethe area. There's a small fee to enter and park ($11/vehicle, $4.40 walking in). It's not too bad for vehicle with at least 3 people. There's lots of parking nearby. Trails by Tews and Webster's Falls are pretty well maintained and quiet. They are pretty short so it's should good for anyone who doesn't like long hikes. Also, there are picnic benches if you are planning to bring food. I feel like they are somewhere you go in the spring or autumn. You would see the leaves being colors and more water flowing over the Falls.

It's a family day at this beautifully maintained Hamilton park…read more Lots of nice trees and free access to parking and a tropical greenhouse. Even though the outside temperature is only 9 degrees, we are all having a great time. That's because the grandkids get to run around...and expend their abundant energy. Yes, Grandpa has a secondary master plan!

***Review is more for the Tropical Greenhouse which is FREE.***…read more No complaints about this large city park as it's arguably nicer than the one in my City. The Tropical Greenhouse just opened and there's even a (premature) rose garden. Greenhouse is a bit on the small side and it was very humid inside. There were set trails to walk on, most of which were shaded. Other than a French Festival that was going on at the time, this park was pretty dead. If this place was downtown Toronto, it would be jammed packed!

Nice relaxing park to be in during the summer. Especially when there's a nice cool breeze in the…read moreair. It's just pure zen to admire the view with a combination of boats, ducks, geese, and swan. You get there early enough and there's plentiful parking spots for your vehicle. We left during the early part of the afternoon and that's when we noticed ppl circling for parking spots. Be the early bird! That's the advice - And bring a great pair of walking shoes.

What a nice place to go for a walk. Love the view of the water and the many trees around. Lots of…read moregeese to see and the paved walkway is convenient. There are benches to sit on near the water too. We walked in the fall with all the colorful leaves and it was quite the sight to see.

Spot is easy to get to, not a long walk and perfect to relax at!!! Would recommend to just stop and…read moresee, or spend a few hours at just enjoying it.

We visited the Great Falls during a waterfalls trip in the Hamilton area in fall 2013. The Great…read moreFalls is also known as the Grindstone Falls or the Waterdown Falls. It is located in the old Waterdown, Ontario that is now merged into City of Hamilton. It is a curtain fall that is 10m high and 5m wide. It is beautiful, powerful and breathtaking. To get to the Great Falls, go south on Mills Street North, go under a railway bridge, park at the Smokey Hollow Park on the right. You have arrived at the entrance of a hiking trail that leads to the Great Falls.

We stopped by for a walk and to check out the harbour front. There's a playground and splash pad…read morefor children to play in. The hours of operation of the splash pad indicated 9 am to 9 pm. There was a boat along with a jungle gym on either side to explore and play on.

Took time to get some exercise taking a walk in the park. Lots of pathways to follow but watch…read moreyour step lest you step on geese droppings. There is a tug boat play area for kids! Turn them loose to tire them out. A marina lines the park with lots of boat slips. The Leander Boat Club calls this park home. There is free parking and plenty of places to sit down and rest.

After visiting a few conservation areas, this is by far my favourite so far. The admission fee is…read more$15 for car and driver + $5 for each passenger. If you are looking for a place to have a family outdoor gathering with plenty of space for the kids to play, this is the place. The best part is the view of the lake is spectacular. It was so quaint and peaceful! We strolled along the lake and then just relaxed in the Marina picnic area for lunch. Considering it was a Thanksgiving long weekend, this place was relatively quiet. It's definitely a hidden gem.

My friend told me about this park and I planned a day out with my family. We packed our own food as…read morewe didn't see any BBQ pits, but you can make bbq there if you'd like with your own equipment. It's an enormous park which has plenty of trails, picnic benches, and activities to do such as a small beach, kayaking or swimming in the lake, or playing sports or games with friends and family in the parks. There is even a horse trail! Pet friendly and even when the park is full, it does not feel congested. Parking is $15 for vehicle and driver plus $5 per passenger. I found this to be a bit expensive.

Warning: People ! Walking on this trails ! Has to becarefull!! With Dogs! As Pet owners!! Let dogs…read more!¡ loose ! Sometimes. I almost got! Biten by one! Of this dogs!! Ower! Neglected!! To keep ! The Dog! on his leach. The ower said to me the dog was trying to be friendly!! As I walked away !! Scared. Of a dog bite. The city and Police !! Should do something! To avoid!! Incidents like! This !! Putting ! Sings or something. Before something!! Major happing there!! . This happened! At the side of the Tunnel. At Queeston ave. Hamilton. On. CA.

A fairly scenic walking trail. What used to be an access point to go to the bottom of Albion Falls…read more But regardless, going down stream, you can see alot of different views. It's serene. Calm, and quiet enough even though it's right by the street. Parking up top is quite spacious. Well labelled and signed hiking trail.

Fantastic gardens just between Burlington and Hamilton. And right now with the Anchorball exhibit…read moreon, even more interesting to check out. So many different plants and flowers in this beautiful place. Lots of different paths to follow including a healing garden. There is also a wonderful little Tea House in the back where you can have a bite or afternoon tea. (Recommend reservations especially on weekends). Parking on site. Wear your walking shoes!

Was it worth the drive to Burlington? I guess. The RBG was alright but you have to go during the…read moreright time. We went when the cherry blossoms were beginning to bloom but it was a tad bit early for the other floral arrangements to bloom in their outdoor gardens so it still felt winter-like. We started at one location early in the morning with the Arboretum. That's where you pay $25 to drive your vehicle in. Parking is ample early in the morning but when we left an hour or two later, there was a conga line of vehicles waiting to get in. So, yes you have to be there at least at around 8 AM if you don't want to wait in line or find parking. Parking is free at the main RBG region with their inside greenhouse region plus their outside garden. What I didn't like was that you had to drive out afterwards to go to the Rock Garden where you had to show your tickets again for entrance. Parking was still free though. So, overall, a lot of driving from one location to another (at least three) and a lot of walking. If you want to bring slow-walking seniors, good luck. It's beautiful scenery but a lot of walking involved.