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!

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.

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

Yorkville Park is located in "the Village" of Yorkville on the south side of Cumberland Street…read morerunning between Avenue Road and Bellair Street. Unlike most parks, you'll find no grass or benches here. What used to be a parking lot is now filled with gardens, native plant species, prairie meadow, marsh, and trees. A silver-coloured metal structure houses a waterfall bordering one side of a courtyard. At the other end you'll find a rock "outcropping" (a 650 ton rock, coaxed out of the Canadian Shield and reassembled in the park) The park draws many visitors, tourists and is a great place for celebrity sightings during the Toronto Film Fest. Workers (like me!) eat lunch and people-watch at the bistro tables and chairs scattered throughout the park.

Ahh Yorkville...the playground for the rich of the city and visitor's alike. It's riddled with…read morebeautiful restaurant's of various cuisines, 5 star hotels, boutique shops and has an Oasis feeling, which is strange being in the heart of our busy city. The "Park" in Yorkville is very interesting...It encompasses so many different aspects and attracts such a wide range of dwellers given it's small size and lack of park-like features...such as grass. Yet, it has a rare, and unexplainable beauty to it. From across the street you'll notice an array of photographer's snapping, model's posing, kid's playing, youngsters tanning, business men and women talking shop, and not to mention the view of some of the most expensive cars money can by doing their Tour Du Yorkville. Its a place of many wonders

The best way to approach this Victorian-style downtown oasis is by surprise. Don't even think about…read moreit, and then bask in the full glory of it as you're crossing busy streets trying to overtake tortoise-like troops of tourists more interested in Instagramming each other. It stands in the shadow of the historic cathedral church that flanks it on the west. The park consists of a series of formal gardens tended by a local gardening club. They're divided by an X-shaped walkway path anchored by an ornamental gazebo and an understated fountain. RELATED - Traveling to Toronto? Here's a collection of places I've visited and reviewed: bit.ly/2LETSfV

This is such a wonderful park located right behind St James Anglican church not far from the St…read moreLawrence market. The park has a series of formal gardens which are magnificently landscaped, exquisitely maintained and extraordinarily beautiful. There is a central gezebo with paths and walkways radiating out toward the perimeter. This is a wonderful place for a casual stroll surrounded by one of Toronto's most charming formal gardens.

What an amazing spot to watch the sunrise! Absolutely breathtaking!…read more There's a few parks where you can enjoy a family picnic or take a relaxing stroll along the water. And if you are heading here like us to catch the sunrise, park your car in the bluffer's beach parking. We'll definitely be back to explore the area when it gets warmer.

I visited on Good Friday, it was a beautiful spring afternoon and it seemed like everyone in the…read morearea was visiting Bluffer's Park at Scarborough Bluffs. There is a network of wide gravel paths with nice water views of Lake Ontario. I was disheartened to see a lot of trash in the park. There were benches and tables throughout the park, but most people were enjoying sitting on the rocks. Many were taking photos. There were also grills and the smell of barbeque hit me. The bluffs are quite majestic. There is a restroom near the start of the path. The day I visited there was an ice cream food truck onsite. There is a large parking area which I had to circle multiple times before a space became available and when I left it took me over 20 minutes to get out of the lot and onto the main road. The Scarborough Bluffs are approximately 40 minutes from the Toronto airport .

Urban park for busy downtown . It's a nice park for a break, enjoy sunshine or have a walk with…read moreyour dog. There is water station at the dig park area. It is good for sunbathing

Love Park opened on 2023-06-23. It is a newly constructed park with the main feature being a…read moreman-made large, shallow pond in the shape of a heart aligned with true north! The pond is surrounded by a red mosaic-tiled sitting wall; of course, it had to be red in colour! Adjacent office towers get a high aerial vantage point to view the heart in its entirety. The park occupies 8,100 square metres (2 acres). This site used to have a circular eastbound off-ramp from the Gardiner Expressway, and was called York Street Park. The major concrete structure has been converted into a lush park. It is quite a departure from the concrete jungle of downtown Toronto. Two mature trees have been retained, and new trees have been planted lining the sidewalks along the perimeter. One of the trees, a Northern Catalpa tree, is on its own island on one side of the pond. There are bronze-cast native-Canadian animal sculptures around the park: beaver, bear, fox, squirrel, rabbit, opossum, owl, woodpecker, etc. On the southeast corner, there is an outdoor seating area, great for relaxation or a snack/meal break. On the northeast corner, there is a dog off-leash area. There are park benches and a water bottle filling station. There is no children's playground. There is no free WiFi. The park is wheelchair accessible. There are no washrooms. There are expensive paid parking lots. Review 2023-220

Happened to be in the area and checked out Festive lights decor 2025. Was pretty impressed!…read more City arranged self guided tour of legislative office & pancake with Santa, etc. Check out the event schedule for multiple dates.

This is a stunning part of Toronto's scenery and also their government seat. The building houses…read moretheir Legislative Assembly and we had the opportunity to sit in during an open assembly. Very informative and entertaining! There is history everywhere in this building and I definitely suggest a guided tour to make the most of it.

Kids had a blast. Wasn't very busy, due to being a weekday during summer. I compare it to a huge…read moreMcDonald's play land. Both my 3 yr old and 8 yr old had fun. They have healthy snack options as well as treat options. Beverages, hot coffee, trinkets and a bigger food menu like pizza, grilled cheese etc. Call ahead or check website to make sure they are not closed due to private event.

Bought my 2 year old son here in the summer months. However he didn't really stay long, each time…read morewe came here we only stayed for like 15 Mins or so. I think he's too small to play in there. I think this play place is made for older kids. Other than that there's lots of parking and the employees there are nice! It's usually pretty quiet in here! Great for parents with older kids! There's tables where they're able to have their alone time as well to sip on a coffee or read a book! May try to come back when this kiddo is older!

We came here for a child's birthday party…read more It is an impressive place, both visually and in play facilities. It is one huge room with 4 levels of play where they can climb to different levels, like in a jungle. Socks must be worn in the play areas. They cater to children of all ages. There are multiple slides, tunnels, a ball pit, obstacle courses, and a trampoline. At the back there is a soccer area. There are 4 small party rooms for food and cakes. They provide pizza for your parties. There is a snack area and large seating area with a TV (usually showing an aquarium scene). Entry prices range from $8 to $15 depending on age. There are 2 free adult entries per paying child. They have free WiFi. The washroom have little slippers for the children to wear (since they are in socks) but the adults don't have slippers.

Very poor experience with Jungle Land customer service, speaking to a few different people…read more Specially the last call with the owner, they do not care about losing business and very unpathetic. I asked them for an exception, and I know it is an exception, I would have been more understanding if they were being reasonable, more logical, empathetic, and not rude. But, bad customer service sours the full scenario whether it was a yes or no. I told them you are losing business and their response was "actually we are not", clearly they do not care about my business - their policy is inconvenient and I am going to Playtopia next, amazing customer service and cheaper actually. I hope you keep getting business but better your customer service!