Beautiful park right by the lake. Perfect for a stroll or just spending time watching the sunset…read more Love this place! Easy to park your car and go around the park.

Great place to walk around, ride bikes, roller skate etc. The water and view is so beautiful. From…read morecertain spots you can see the CN TOWER. there is plenty of picnic spaces. There are multiple parks and boating areas within the space they are each clearly labeled so its easy to meet up or give directions. I saw people swimming in the lake water for me its a no the waters arent that clear where people are allowed to swim and there was a lot of Canadian geese swimming in the area that people swim.

Sunflower season We went yesterday and luckily, most of the…read moresunflowers were in full bloom. There were still a few patches that hadn't blossomed yet. Moreover, there weren't too many people around, but there were quite a lot of the bees to watch out for! Anyway, they didn't stop me from taking any photos. lol Free Parking lot

Great park with views to Credit River. Love the lighthouse and watching the rowers paddling by…read more Parking is a little tough and the only reason it isn't 5 stars.

I recently went to the Mississauga Rotary Ribfest. This year, the ribfest was held at Memorial…read morePark. This park is a decent size. There are plenty of fun playhouses and an apparatus for kids to play and have fun. Adults can spent time strolling around and enjoying the greenery. There are benches and places to sit if you want to people-watch. It housed a ton of ribfest vendors. I can see why many events end up being held here. It's a perfect place to have fun and relax. Parking can be a bit of a problem if there is an event. I had first thought about parking at the Port Credit Library lot, but it was full. Side street parking was crazy. I ended up landing a spot at the Port Credit GO and walking over to the park. I'd love to come back to this park, unwind, and see what it's like without the ribfest activities happening. I suspect that I should have an easier time finding parking. (273)

This is a lovely little park! We've gone here many times over the years, in many seasons. We even…read morehad a photo shoot here with our (then) 8 month old daughter. Pro tip: if you're planning to come here in the summer time, pack a picnic and bring bathing suits for the kids as there is a splash pad. Try to arrive early as parking is limited. There's also a small sandy beach area as well but I personally wouldn't recommend swimming in the water there (ikyk).

Jack Darling Memorial Park is such a beautiful place. We love going there for walks with our…read morefamily. It has such a nice and peaceful vibe. I enjoy sitting on the benches and taking in the beautiful views of Lake Ontario. The park offers various trails suitable for everyone. It's also great for walking dogs and letting kids play around. Parking spots are limited. If you go on weekends, you might have to wait a bit.

St. Lawrence Park is the City's most recent addition to its waterfront-it's a beautifully designed…read morestretch of waterfront that features historic artifacts from the area's former industrial days.[1] Along the water st. lawrence park port credit gentle waves soothing[2] --------------- [1] ontariotrails.on.ca/trails-a-z/port-credit---waterfront-trail [2] haiku 5-7-5

This is a great little area in Port Credit to relax, ride a bike down the path or just have a…read morestroll. You can sit on the rocks and be right by the lake, watching the swans, ducks and geese all swim together. It's a great little escape from the city. If you are in Port Credit, check it out.

This park almost fully wraps around a body of water that I saw many people kayak, canoe, standup…read morepaddle board on and swim in. Since the body of water is surrounded by the park I think that the water would be pretty calm. There's an accessible access point to the beach closer to AE Crookes Park. I didn't venture onto the beach so I'm not sure how fine the sand is. There are some parts that are definitely more pebbles and stones than sand. The park also has a picnic shelter with many picnic tables underneath it and washrooms. Just outside of the picnic shelter is a charcoal bbq grill with a bin close by to put the hot coals in when you're done with them. The Waterfront Trail snakes through this park. It's quite a peaceful and shaded walk.

BOTTOM LINE: A cute little parkette that has good accessibility options…read more PRO-TIP: Parking at AE Crookes Park "next door" gives you easy access to both to both RK McMillan Park and the Lakefront Promenade Park, but the former is definitely the better park for a stroll. If you're out in this end of town, I would still recommend the Colonel Samuel Smith Park first, but this is a cute option to check out. The RK McMillan park has fully paved paths for pedestrians and it's connected to the bike path that winds its way along the lake shore. If you start off at AE Crookes Park, you get a nice loop along the pebbly beach, through the park, and back. If you fancy continuing on, you can visit the Lakefront Promenade Park, but that's much more of a launching point for boats than anything else. Recently both these parks have made a name for themselves for Harlequin duck sightings, so good luck to all you bird nerds!

originally came to find this trail to be able to reach a part of this park that unfortunately was…read moreclosed. my efforts were trying to access the north section of this park, when I walked to that area just before the highway, it was closed for renovations, so I explored the section of the park to the south? at face value, I didn't think this park was large as it was, i walked forever it seemed and didn't even get to the end of the park, which connects with Marie Curtis park south of lakeshore. a lot of access at random points to the humber river, which is great for people walking dogs to cool off, or if people want to see the salmon running during those times of the year. 4 baseball diamonds to the north, and a huge staircase that leads up to a parking lot, or a nice hill beside it depending on which direction you would like to go. getting back to my vehicle I noticed a pair of people actually doing a workout on this staircase by running laps up and down, I didn't want to interrupt so i did the hill route instead. lots of parking is available in a northern lot near the highway, but i can see the parking lot being jammed full of cars if all four baseball diamonds are running. no direct transit options, but the 123 sherway bus is closest with a bit of a walk. highly recommend checking this trail out for the west end!

Terrific place to walk, listen the gurgling creek and see and hear the song sparrows and other…read morebirds. The paths are plenty wide for social distancing. and there are lots routes off the main path to explore. A hidden gem.

Another great free park! The view of downtown Toronto was also nice but I was expecting it to by…read moremore clear- the skyline was hidden behind fog or clouds. There's a lot of rocks you can sit on too which are nice. Pond area with ducks, bench's, great place for a picni

It is a great place to relax and enjoy nature. There are lawns which are great for picnics as we…read moresaw many families having a fun time with food as well as games. Not all lawns, though, may be good because some of them were very soggy so they may have watered them recently because it didn't rain that day. It has a good bike trail as well. The west end of the park is less crowded. From there, one can also get a magnificent view of downtown Toronto. The parking is free but quite limited. Overall, it's a great place for Mississauga and Oakville people to chill.

Little peace of heaven trail with view of the Toronto skyline and Lake Ontario. Love the…read moreseclusion of the shingle bar! We take our dog for a walk here and at Jack Darling which is next to the Rattray along the Trans Canada Trail. The boardwalk trail is lovely path to capture wildlife.

One of the must-visit trails in Mississauga! A raised-platform trail is built through the beautiful…read morewetlands full of biodiversity, marshes, and trees. Best time to visit would be fall when the leaves are changing colour. The park is connected to Jack Darling Memorial Park (where the parking is at), so you would be visiting two parks at once. The scenic lakeshore waterfront trail leads directly into the Marsh, which is a completely different world that's quiet and serene. The winds of the Lake are covered by the trees, and you can no longer hear the sounds of water. No matter which direction you look within the marshes, it's always an amazing view. Please do NOT ride your bike on the trail. There are clear signs that prohibit this because it's very loud, disturbing to both the nature and the people. Kids just don't seem to care, or should I say, their parents. I think there should be better reporting mechanism for this or having more monitoring.