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

We had a great experience here with the wagon ride! So informative and interesting. We had a group…read moreof 20 people, all had a great time.

Decent conservation area with various short trails, wetlands and a lake…read more Entry is per person not per vehicle (though there's a per vehicle cap). It's also free if you visit the Cheltenham Badlands (that can even be cheaper depending on how many people you have)

Hilton Falls is located in Milton and its nature trail does not disappoint!…read more It's very scenic and beautiful especially during Fall! One thing to note before going is that you do have to pay a fee during entry per person. It was $12+ tax per person. Went here during Fall on a Saturday evening at 4:00pm and despite being filled with people and parking was packed there was still plenty of space to walk. The main attraction, the falls, was pretty cool. You're able to see it up-close and take pictures. Overall, had a blast with my family.

Milton had several conservation parks with beautiful hiking trails. Hilton falls is one of my fav…read moresince it has a waterfall that you can get pretty close to. The trails are all colour coded with easy, medium to hard and longer trails. It's clean and all the paths are clearly marked with lots of outlook points. So beautiful! Tip: Make reservations on parks.ca in 3 hours increments where parking is included in the fee. I like that you can make reservations so it's not too crowded. One of my fav hiking trails!

I've taken my kids to beautiful Lake Aquitaine Park when they were young…read more A fishing club I joined back in 1996 actually held annual events at this Mississauga green space for over a decade. This is a tranquil place to walk, jog, cycle, picnic, fish, and so much more. Yes, development continues all around this inner-city lake but it's a nice escape all year-round!

Great park it looks small from the road but actually a good size . Great layout the walk around…read morewhat they call a lake is about 1.5 kilometer it has workout stations through out the park they are clean and in perfect condition. The park it self is very well taken care of. There is no parking. You have to park on the street. They do have a spash pad but it was not working when we where there.

Secret little public pool hidden away in the Falgarwood Neighbourhood. It's a nice size and the…read moremain reason why I came here is because they had the toddler slide into the pool that I have been looking for so long. I was also surprised by the relative warm water since we went there on a day that it wasn't quite as hot. We called ahead to ask if they are open and they said yes but didn't mention anything about just having lane swimming open right now. So when we arrived there we had to wait another 30min which we spend on the playground beside the pool before the recreational swim was opened. And there were a couple of people that had the same experience. So if you want to come here, call ahead and make sure that they are open for the swim that you are looking for, if it's lane swimming or recreational swim. Otherwise like I said they have a toddler slide and also a regular slide. They also have some water toys for the kids as well as big water tubes and life jackets and other floating devices. No food is allowed on the pool premises which we had to learn the hard way although it was confusing since they had tables and chairs which looked very inviting for eating your snacks. But they noticed us first when the kids already finished eating their snacks so it wasn't to bad, we were leaving anyway.

The closest park in our neighborhood! Timg but mighty and a 13 kms long trail! Yay! Park by the…read moreriver under the shade of long and wide trees! Ethical fishing ground! Some parking. Just next to bovaird! What else would you want! Having a 15 months old, its an ideal palcr for us to take her every evening and feed her on the mat by the river better than shwoing her tv and cellphone

Great walk with lots of options for old and young and accessible for everyone. Website said they…read morewere full but we checked anyway and it was for pre booked spaces only.

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.

Of all the nice things about Milton, the parks are some of the best. Most neigbhourhoods will have…read moreone or two close by, and Centennial Park is located right downtown. The Mill Pond has a gazebo right on top of it, and it's a great place to sit down, do some reading, and eat lunch.

Centennial Park is beautiful. The park is complete with grassy areas to lay out or picnic. The…read moreMillenium Gazebo in the middle of the Mill Pond is so lovely. There's also a trail that connects Centennial Park to Rotary Park & Livingston Park. It's a packed dirt and mulch trail that follows the lake edge, the top of the stream embankment, through a forest, and back into the park. 2 circuits and I've nearly run a 5k.

We came on a quiet weekday and absolutely enjoyed our time here. The waters were calm, perfect for…read morekayaking, and the scenery was beautiful and peaceful. It felt like the ideal spot to relax, recharge, and connect with nature. Highly recommend for anyone looking for a serene outdoor escape.

I recently visited Guelph Lake using the Toyota sponsored GRCA annual pass, made available at no…read morecharge from the local library. The Guelph Lake is pretty big, if you enjoy boating you will have fun. This location features a number of campsites, some literally with a wake up view of the lake and a breeze. The trail has mostly bush, so wear covered clothing in case of ticks, and a beach. I was somewhat disappointed because the trails were rather "like walking a park" but I'm sure the boating and beaching would be fun when the weather warms up. Admission is roughly $7, with the grca annual pass it's free. The GRCA is not funded by tax payers so they charge for admission.

We were staying in Brampton, and we were looking for a trail to ride our bikes on. I was looking at…read morethe Peel bike website, and saw this long squiggle across the foot of the escarpment. I suggested doing this trail to Lee, and we drove to the start in Terra Cotta and off we went. There are a variety of surfaces to this trail, mostly crushed stone, sometimes dirt, and occasionally paved. It winds through the countryside, past an abandoned brick factory, through farmlands, suburbs, and forests, as well as a downtown tourist area. If you've ever driven along Highway 10 towards Orangeville, you have seen the blue arched bridge of the trail path. It's part of the Trans Canada Trail, and one of the pavilions is located near Caledon East. The trail is gentle and mostly flat, although there are a couple of road crossings that are steep, probably because a railroad trestle was removed at some point. There's a lot of opportunities for nature watching, particularly because the trail goes through several nature preserves. I saw quite a few chippies and squirrels, as well as orioles, jays and other birds. I only have a couple of complaints: one is that although there are frequent trash cans along the trail, in a couple of places they were overflowing with garbage, implying that it had been a very long time since it had been cleaned up. This was pretty yucky in my opinion, a bit of a disappointment. The other complaint was that part of the trail was shut down for maintenance/construction, but there were no signs directing cyclists to a detour. We ended up doing what most people were doing: cutting through the fence and going through the construction site. Other than these quibbles, it's a great trail that you should check out if you're in the area.

@ontrails #YELPGTA #THEGREATTRAIL #INGLEWOOD #TRANSCANADATRAIL…read more You can access this trail via a lot of points - it's actually the first registered section of the Trans Canada Trail. We accessed it through a frail yet charming town of Inglewood, right off of McLaughlin Road. To those staying in Mississauga and Brampton, you can basically take the road straight down to the trail. Apparently, it isn't a hidden secret and tons of people know about this trail. We went at 7 am and saw a few bikers and some walkers. We hiked down with Caesar (my doggo) and it was serene and empty enough that I could let him off leash. We covered about 10km (past hwy 10 and then back). It's an easy hike as the land is pretty flat, a few ups and downs here and there but nothing too rough. It was mostly pebbled path with trees on both sides and some streams of water that Caesar was so KEEN on jumping into. There were 2 concrete bridges we crossed over - all in all it was a great morning walk with the dog. I highly recommend this place.