made the tiny mistake of thinking I was going to walk this park, wasn't such a bad idea, except I…read morehad to walk another 2 hours just to find an exit point back to reality. fall would be the best time to come and visit this park, with all of the forestry that is here, you could come one day, and come back a week later to a different set of colors. aside from the miscommunication with how to exit this park, it was definitely worth coming to check out and explore. a couple of awesome things about this park I didn't know about, Ontario science centre backs onto the property, a disc golf course exists, and there is random art all around the park. lots to see and do at this park, and definitely all year around as well. parking is available at the top and bottom of the park, not sure if it is paid for parking. lots of transit options around the whole park, almost too many to list off at this point. bring a bike and bring a camera and spend a day here.

Good place to explore and take nature photographs. Wheelchair accessible parking lots.read more

The course is pretty nice, as it has a variety of elevations and challenges with a mix of tree…read morefilled obstacles as well as some open fairways to throw at. Baskets and tee pads are pretty well marked so there's only a couple of spots that are harder to navigate in regards to finding the next hole. Although there are admittedly a couple of holes that are pretty ridiculously laid out for play (hole 18 comes to mind with a ridiculously long and narrow tunnel and then a 90 degree right turn to the basket), but that's all part of the challenge I suppose. Probably among my top 5 or 6 Ontario disc golf courses, but minus 1 star as it's pricey to play comparatively to other courses. Entering Christie Lakes Conservation Area has a $15 fee for the driver of the car, and $5 additional for every person in the car.

It's great to see more Disc Golf Courses like this in Canada and throughout the World, let's all do…read morewhat we can to #GrowTheSport!

Centennial park is an expansive park in the west end Toronto. The cherry blossoms trees were…read morenumerous! Everyone was well behaved at this park. There was free parking by the driving range. Only thing I didn't see on my walk were public bathrooms. The bike baths were large, well paved and clean. I'll absolutely be back year after year for the Cherry Blossoms!

It was a boring Sunday afternoon and after spending the last few days cooped in, I needed to get…read moresome fresh air. Trouble is, where I live is way too busy and even thinking about doing something relaxing seems out of the question. Hence I was so surprised when this park, just a short drive away, came up. Centennial Park is wonderful. A quiet, but not too quiet, little escape. Free parking is a bonus, with a beautiful conservatory as you enter full of lush greenery and plants galore, you'll be sure to spend a couple of lazy afternoons here. You can take a nice stroll around, sit by the river, play disc golf or even have a barbecue with friends or family. Definitely one I will be visiting again. Washrooms are also in the conservatory and are very clean!

This beach is pretty awesome if you want to get in some sun and have some space for activities on…read morethe beach. The beach is really long and has a lot of space. There's sand, there's grass and there's a few pavilions nearby that serve food. When the time is right the beach can look crowded but is never too crowded with the length of this place. I love coming here to play some beach volleyball. If you're ever short people you can always find some people wanting to jump in for a game. We've found some pretty awesome, friendly and somewhat decent players sitting along the beach looking for a game to jump into. Everyone's pretty respectful when they jump into a game trying to determine what they shouldn't do. I've never gone swimming in the water but then again I wouldn't really going swimming in either of the lakes in the Niagara region. If you're looking to play some soccer or football you can spread out around the beach and you're guaranteed space. There are a lot of families around so be on some decent behavior. Now to some of the bad in the area. I've never had to park here but it looks like it could be a nightmare. If you don't absolutely have to park here I sure park here, otherwise you might want to park elsewhere as trying to get in and out of here can be a pain. I was dropped off on numerous occasions on a busy summer and it looked like rush hour traffic trying to get out. Depending on the breeze the area stinks but I guess that's what happens when you're close to the sewage plant. I haven't tried any of the restaurants nearby but you should definitely stock up on supplies and sunscreen if you plan an afternoon here. I'll be back for another game of pickup soon! PS - To some of you guys, the speedo was never a good look :)

This review is for the restaurant, Boardwalk Pub…read more We came here because it was recommended to us by our hotel concierge since we wanted to see what Canadian "beaches" had to offer. We entered through the front doors facing the parking lot which was misleading because it looked like a poorly kept McDonald's. We made our way towards the Pub itself and were seated right away outside on the patio. They were undergoing some construction (as the rest of Toronto City) and had to sit through some noise and dust. The owner/manager apologized for it though. What he SHOULD have apologized for was the waiter's SLOW SLOW SLOW service!!! it was around 2 p.m. when we arrived and there were some people there just lounging around and hanging out. We didn't expect lightening fast service since we too were hanging out, but it became unreasonable when we had to wait about 15 minutes for our beverages (including water) and then had to wait another 45 minutes for our food to arrive! Our waiter paid more attention to his buddy patrons than us and took him extra long to finally get our check to us. The food was pretty good. the nachos are presented on a flat baking sheet (which is a little off putting to the eye, but completely functional for toppings). The pizza was good and our friend who had the halibut sandwich also said that was good. The location is great and the patio is the perfect atmosphere on a lazy weekend. I just wish the service was better.

A nice course to play in the area, definitely my top 3 of the region. The course is a lot more open…read morethan those in the southtowns, and litter/debris is usually less noticeable. Although, that could be because of the more open nature of the course, meaning most of the litter blows into other areas. Signage is good and the course seems maintained. This past spring was very wet, with record (or near record) rainfall which left parts of holes 1-4 under water. Drainage does seem to be an issue in areas due to the lower nature of the land up here. Would be nice if they could improve that somehow.

1st you need to pay $7.00 to enter the park. (not a big deal but you should know before you go)…read more2nd its a carry in/carry out facility 3rd wear water shoes or shoes that you don't mind getting wet 4th it is long, We took the kids and they got tired half way through 5th it is very, very beautiful! 6th know you can use the rest of the state park once you are done- they have beaches, golf, etc. Make a day of it!

Love coming here even in Winter, and the crisp cold air is just what the doctor ordered for Winter…read moreinstead of sitting around doing nothing. Today the temps were warm in the mid to high 20s, and the windchill was 10 degrees less - it doesn't bother us! This time when we arrived, we saw a band of teens playing hockey on the ice! They were doing quite well too! Quite a few people were hiking in and out, and there were several cars in the lots. Did not see anyone at the new children's playground. We'll be back!

So I just realized Joe Davis isn't just a great park for summer activities....it's also great for…read morewinter. I found many trails that were perfect for x-country skiing. Quiet and secluded trails leading to picturesque hidden ponds. Wide enough for two skiing side by side in some spots. Meandering trails keep you out of the wind that can be bitter cold out in the open areas (like where frisbee golf is). Many birds flying through the trees, robins, blue jays and hawks too. Plenty of parking and nicely plowed. Fun!

Hidden sanctuary in Centennial park. Open all year round, well maintained greenhouse that is a…read morepopular destination for wedding shoots, I have found. Small, clean and good variety with indoor and outdoor easy walking paths all around.

**Note - quite warm in there. Right by door has hangers for coats. Water fountain, washroom and…read morebenches to take a break. Beautiful greenhouse with lots of different plants cacti, orchids, plants that I have no idea the names of. A little pond with goldfish to spot. Overall very green and lush tall plants lots of colours for the eyes to see. Don't miss this spot.

If you want to venture to the Toronto islands but want a less busy less little kid experience than…read morecentre island offers, try wards island! Ferry ride was lovely and when we got here, tried the restaurant and coffee shop. Outdoor seating in the shade was a hit! Got to beach a little bit afterward and the water was so relaxing.

All city go-ers love travelling via ferry or water taxi across the city to the Island for a breath…read moreof fresh air. Ward's is great for kids and group gatherings as it's basically a huge open playground: plenty of park space, playgrounds,beach, coffee shops, restaurants, cafes. If you want to rent bikes you'll have to go to the main part of the island, Centre Island, but it is easy to get across the whole island once you do. Ward's for me is much more enjoyable as it's less crowded and still has all the amenities.

I didn't spend much time on the Toronto Island, but I was certainly impressed with it enough to…read morewant to go back. It's a nice place to get away from the hustle and bustle of city life, and enjoy some nature and solitude away from the crowds. Only around 10 minutes away from downtown Toronto by boat, you can get an incredible view of the city skyline from several spots on the island.

Stellar little island to ferry out to and pass the time while looking back on the Toronto skyline…read more Some of the regular inhabitants are a little unique, perhaps island-bound in personality. I know there can be a years-long wait to purchase a house on TI. Maybe that required patience translates to a sense of earned insularity or something. While I don't think I'd be game to be permanently marooned here, it's a romantic idea. I'd probably prefer to take my chances on the populated Capri - but nice they can be referenced together in the same breath.