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!

Good location with some parking lots around the area. Small but quite convenient location for the…read morekids and other neighbors with finch corridors along the park. One of my favorite biking and running routes .

Located steps from the Finch Subway station and surrounding office towers, this park is truly a…read morehidden gem in the Yonge and Finch area; providing the perfect 'escape' to laze under a tree during your lunch hour. Our company picnic was held at this park last week and it was the perfect spot! Of course, there was no 'lazing' under any trees for us as we played various games and ran around like idiots for a few hours! There are plenty of open, flat areas near the baseball diamonds for relay races, egg tosses and the like. Although there are plenty of benches situated along the paths, there doesn't seem to be any picnic tables in the 'grassy' areas around the park or under trees making it somewhat awkward during the BBQ. As with all parks in Toronto, a permit is required when holding an event or gathering of 25 people or more but they are relatively quick and easy to obtain.

This lovely botanical gardens and park in Toronto Ontario Canada is highly regarded for its…read moremanicured gardens. The park also features beautiful wildflowers, roses, terraced gardens, mature trees, plants, and a scenic bridge. Entry into the park and botanical gardens is free. We enjoyed strolling through the four acre manicured gardens, butterflies, insects and relaxing by the water features and the Wilket Creek Ravine. They also have a gift shop and Bloom Cafe.

You can walk all the way from Edwards Gardens to Sunnybrook park. Then take the LRT…read more Edward's Gardens has a nice path and small water streams. This was s particularly hot day. It must be beautiful in Fall and Spring.

Special needs friendly Wheelchair Accessible Washrooms…read moreTennis courts Baseball diamond Dog park Splash pad Toddler equipment. Close to Beltline Close to TTC Davisville Station. (Yonge Street) Lots of Greenery Beautiful space

This park is pretty big and the dogs are super sweet, but it has serious drainage issues. It's…read morebasically a swamp every time the snow melts.

What a stunningly green and lush summer we're having!…read more A slight drizzle does not deter anyone from enjoying this magnificent gem here in Toronto!

For those of you who do not want to drive hours to sightseeing the autumn colour leaves, the Earl…read moreBales Park maybe the perfect place for you. - Parking can be extremely difficult on both weekdays and weekends, make sure you go early. - After parking the car, it still needs to walk approximately 10 minutes before arrive at the Earl Bales Stormwater Management Pond, where it is the perfect place for sightseeing the autumn colour leaves. - Not recommend to go on a cloudy day. - Please refer to my photos to see how beautiful is this place, as photo is better than a thousand words.

A nicely laid out park with spaces to picnic, hang out, and off leash areas to take your dog for a…read morewalk. Not maintained in the winter, but a nice retreat from the busy city in the summer months.

We love this local park. It has a super nice trail to go…read moretake a walk in nature. Forest bathing Watch for the steep hill at the beginning. In the winter, kids like to slide down the snow covered grassy hills or make snowmen. There are even dog parks here and parking at the front. Splash pad/wadding pool in the summer Playground Lots of nature

LOL - I can't believe I've never written a review for this park that is literally in my backyard!…read more I've been going to Sunnybrook since I was a kid - my dad used to play cricket here with his work friends on the weekdays and I would have to come along and just chill in the park. The main entrance (for cars) is Leslie St (Leslie and Eglinton) and there are many parking lots as you drive though and many off side parking on the "street". This park goes on forever, so just keep driving through until you find a spot that you want to stop at. Some areas are smaller than others, but as you continue to move further into the park, you'll come across wide open fields where they play all the sports (cricket, soccer, baseball, etc) There are SOME grills here (although not sure if they were removed due to COVID), so definitely bring your own. You'll find plenty of open and/or shaded areas to enjoy a picnic or a snooze :) You can also bike in here and take a stroll among the many trails. Also, the Toronto Botanical Gardens and Edwards Gardens have a trail that lead right into Sunnybrook - sometimes it's nice to park a the Gardens, and walk into the park for lovely views. There used to be a horse barn/stables/horse riding in the middle of the park, but unfortunately a few years ago it burned down to to some people having a fireworks party (or prank - not sure which ) close to the stables. Very sad. There are washrooms located here (the main one being around parking lots 6-8) and it is clean (as far as park bathrooms go) I come here fairly often in the summer to have a quiet picnic and just relax. Truly one of the great things to do on a day off.

It's a great trail. Especially we went there in the fall. All the maple trees were either red or…read moreturning orange. We only walked the trails on foot; however, I think it is a good place for walking dogs or mountain biking.

This park is tucked away a couple streets north of Eglinton and right in between Yonge and Avenue…read more You won't see it from Eglinton but it is just behind a community centre that offers ice hockey and ping pong (I've yet to investigate all the centre has to offer). It's also a 5 minute walk from the Eglinton TTC station if you plan to get there by public transportation. The park itself is a large plot of green space that is regularly maintained by the City of Toronto. There are two open softball diamonds where I have seen league games played. I've even seen the diamonds maintained by the Toronto Blue Jays Community Care Foundation. There's also a regulation soccer field but on some summer weekdays and Saturday mornings, it is converted to about 8-10 mini soccer fields where toddlers between 4-8 years old (my best guess) chase a soccer ball around the field. On down times, it is popular among the dog owners in the area. There is no fenced off-leash area but it is large enough for dogs to run off-leash and play fetch. The latest development is the kiddies play structure. Built over the Fall of 2014 and opened before year's end, the new structure is among the largest I've seen in a public park. There's plenty of apparatuses for the kids to climb, slide down and do. The ground surface is a soft, bouncy synthetic material. It probably saves some kids from crying and saves parents from cleaning up sand in the house. There is also a circular concrete space that doubles as both a labyrinth for people to follow to de-stress and as a wading pool when filled with water. It's been very popular among the children with the hot temperatures we've been having recently. The community centre does offer parking but I don't think they let anyone in until after 10am and similarly, street parking nearby is permit only from midnight until 10am. But like I mentioned earlier, it's a short walk from the Eglinton TTC station and you can even take the 32 bus from the station to get dropped off right in front of the community centre. For me, I like to run laps around the outer edge of the park and there is a hill close to the community centre. Each lap with a run up the hill is 1km so it's a good spot if you're training for a running race and want to track your distance. If I've made the park sound like it has lots to offer, then I've done my job and I do suggest checking it out if you're looking for something to do in the city, especially if you have restless children (or dogs).

I thought high park was the best. But this park has its own charming essence. It's not as big as…read morehigh park. But it's a community park which is lush green in summers and an absolutely pleasure to spend the afternoon and evening at.

This park is a true natural beauty. Everyone we visit this park it's only a pleasure and awe…read more The park has multiple parking locations and with ample parking spaces. The parking is paid and can be paid for by either the parking meters installed at the park or through the website (the QR code on the meters or use the site https://parkedin.com/?). It's all beautifully laid, you can see people kayaking, rowing, etc. it's a quiet park, I'd say. As you can see, the sunset views are astonishing. I just couldn't take my eyes off of it. All in all, I highly recommend this park for all ages.

Nice park in the Oak Ridges neighborhood of Richmond Hill. One of the only lakes in the GTA where…read moreyou can do water sports in calm water such as kayaking, paddle boarding and canoeing. There is a very small beach - Sunset Beach where you can launch your watercraft. Don't advise swimming in the lake - probably high bacterial counts. There's a nice trail and boardwalk close to the beach and some picnic areas a bit higher up along with a splash pad. Plenty of parking - free if Richmond Hill resident with pass. Others have to pay. Gets very busy on Summer weekends.

Great play area for children along Bayview Avenue…read more It's getting cooler but nice to be outdoors for some fresh air.