This hidden park is a little tough to find unless you live right next to it. It's not too small of…read morea space, is well maintained and has a really nice playground (that's pretty state of the art, given the solar panels, disability swing, etc.). It overlooks some undeveloped land, which, I believe, is a planned future subdivision. Because of this however, coyotes do visit sometimes. It's also pretty overrun with mosquitoes in the evenings (especially late summer and early fall). I don't know if it's the tall spruces, water runoff, or what, but compared to other parts of NoTL, this is kind of a mosquito haven. Overall though, this is a fantastic lesser-known gem.

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!

Sunset Beach is an actual beach - a quarter mile of sand along Lake Ontario…read more The park includes a large paid parking lot, a restrooms building, playground and public boat launch. I was hoping to go through the park to get to the Port Weller Light Beacon Station but that did not seem to be an option. If you've figured that out, let me know what path you took? [Review 1483 of 2024 - 160 in Ontario - 22506 overall]

This is a brand new park opened on 2025-07-18. It is built on the new island called Ookwemin…read moreMinising, which means "place of the black cherry trees" in Anishinaabemowin Indigenous language. The new island serves as flood protection in the Port Lands. Biidaasige (pronounced bee-daw-sih-geh) means "sunlight shining toward us". It spans 20 hectares and will expand another 4 hectares in 2026. The park features the following: 1. A huge naturally contoured playground with larger-than-life animal sculptures representing Indigenous dodems (clans). 2. Toronto's first-ever ziplines. 3. The Badlands Scramble, a Waterpark and climbing area. 4. Picnic grounds and two dog off-leash zones. 5. A pebble beach-style landing area for launching kayaks and canoes. 6. Fishing platforms and step-diwns to the river. 7. Walking and cycling trails. 8. Wetlands and native vegetation for birdwatching. There is bridge connecting this park to the other side of the Don River. There is no free WiFi. The patk is wheelchair accessible. There are powered portable separate male/female washrooms near the Commissioners St entrance; there is one gender-neutral wheelchair accessible pot-a-potty washroom which is not powered. There is a large parking lot across the Commisioners St which is free for now. Review 2025-149

This is the new park in Downtown Toronto. It has kids playground and also good for Adults. Kids can…read moreplay at the sands poor and Adults could enjoy the zip lines. And everything here is free. As heard from other parents, more are coming next summer. The other side of the bridge is still under construction. The park actually is big and people can walk around or bike around. There is a parking lot for this park just right across the street. It's meaningful to have a free parking space in downtown area. However, it was too hot to stay long or have picnic there, even though there was a picnic area. There was no big trees or any place to be under the shade. I like to go back with my kid someday when it completes next summer.

The set up was very good for a 2 and 3 year old. All the…read moreplay ground equipment was designed for their size plus others safely.

Great place for kids. Very clean great staff…read more Would recommend this to anyone with kids. Also adults love running around in the park like kids .

I love local parks!…read more Brought my one year old here and felt she was a little too small for the playgrounds and slides but the sand box with all the trucks in it, was right up her alley. There looks like a small wading pool open in the summertime, and also love that this is right in a cute little neighborhood. No parking but folks didn't seem to mind/have trouble parking. There are swings, a small and large basketball court, some benches, picnic tables and a gazebo from what I saw. Plenty of green space to set up a picnic!

Cute little neighborhood park/ playground. It's really for smaller kids. The wading pool wasn't…read moreopened yet, maybe Memorial Day? Didnt open last year at all. Thought it was nice that the sand box has toys that stay there. No need to drag dirty sandy toys home! It's not a large park but plenty big enough for the little kids you could see running around. There's also a big gazebo with tables and benches. There's also picnic tables and benches scattered through the park. Only thing missing here is bathrooms, unless you want to count the portapotty. 2021-75

Such a fantastic park! Huge play areas for kids, a sheltered picnic table area, another area with…read morelawn chairs, walking paths, a pond, and tennis courts. Some of the play areas are already showing wear and tear - even though the park is fairly new. Hope the city does regular maintenance to keep this park in safe and good condition! Note: the parking lot is not very big. No washroom facilities except for one portable toilet by the parking lot.

Nice thematic par for Kids . Also maintained well . If it had more parking that would be good.read more

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.

This is a mid-sized park. It has a nice big children's playground, but is lacking a water park…read more There is a lot of green space, a performance stage, lots of picnic tables, a very nice creek, and a nice bridge over the creek. As to why it is called "Red Park", the only thing I can think of is that they hold the annual Strawberry Festival there, during the Canada Day long weekend. I was at that festival in 2022. The neighbouring streets were closed each time I've been there, but I've only been there twice, so don't take my work for it. There is no free WiFi. It is not wheelchair accessible. There are no washrooms. There is free neighbourhood street parking and a free parking lot nearby. Review 2023-201