Fantastic gardens just between Burlington and Hamilton. And right now with the Anchorball exhibit…read moreon, even more interesting to check out. So many different plants and flowers in this beautiful place. Lots of different paths to follow including a healing garden. There is also a wonderful little Tea House in the back where you can have a bite or afternoon tea. (Recommend reservations especially on weekends). Parking on site. Wear your walking shoes!

Was it worth the drive to Burlington? I guess. The RBG was alright but you have to go during the…read moreright time. We went when the cherry blossoms were beginning to bloom but it was a tad bit early for the other floral arrangements to bloom in their outdoor gardens so it still felt winter-like. We started at one location early in the morning with the Arboretum. That's where you pay $25 to drive your vehicle in. Parking is ample early in the morning but when we left an hour or two later, there was a conga line of vehicles waiting to get in. So, yes you have to be there at least at around 8 AM if you don't want to wait in line or find parking. Parking is free at the main RBG region with their inside greenhouse region plus their outside garden. What I didn't like was that you had to drive out afterwards to go to the Rock Garden where you had to show your tickets again for entrance. Parking was still free though. So, overall, a lot of driving from one location to another (at least three) and a lot of walking. If you want to bring slow-walking seniors, good luck. It's beautiful scenery but a lot of walking involved.

I always come here every cherry blossom season, a small park, few cherry blossom trees and I park…read moreon the side streets. Not a busy park.

I stopped at this Toronto park just to take a stroll after a hectic day…read more It's very revealing how even a brief time outdoors looking a huge trees, listening to a running stream, walking a pathway with open green space can inject a fast charge of self! There's parking space for about two dozen cars and a wonderful children's playground just off Brimley Road. Beyond that, one can take a long walk through a swath of parkland with a few benches to stop and soak in the surroundings. Free (funded by general taxpayers). Clean. Tranquil. A brief escape from the realities of daily life for most, including myself.

Right by the parking lot and washroom facilities there is a small pond with a bridge where many…read moreducks and geese flock to since there's people feeding them bread. The Humber River Recreational Trail goes through this park. It's a nice walk by the Humber River with lots of trees and various trails that stem from the main one. There are 2 paths; one for walking and the other for mixed use (walking, cycling, jogging). Dogs must be kept on a leash and there's plenty of signs posted advising of coyotes in the area.

It's been 4 months since I stepped foot outside beyond my street…read more I found the park pleasing to look at. There are varying walkways, mini bridges, and different kinds of trees. There are spacious areas of grass great for picnics and photoshoots. I went on a Friday afternoon and amount of people was not a whole lot which helped with social distancing. There are a lot of geese near the pond with the turtle statue so walking in one perimeter of it was not a positive experience.

Centennial park is an expansive park in the west end Toronto. The cherry blossoms trees were…read morenumerous! Everyone was well behaved at this park. There was free parking by the driving range. Only thing I didn't see on my walk were public bathrooms. The bike baths were large, well paved and clean. I'll absolutely be back year after year for the Cherry Blossoms!

It was a boring Sunday afternoon and after spending the last few days cooped in, I needed to get…read moresome fresh air. Trouble is, where I live is way too busy and even thinking about doing something relaxing seems out of the question. Hence I was so surprised when this park, just a short drive away, came up. Centennial Park is wonderful. A quiet, but not too quiet, little escape. Free parking is a bonus, with a beautiful conservatory as you enter full of lush greenery and plants galore, you'll be sure to spend a couple of lazy afternoons here. You can take a nice stroll around, sit by the river, play disc golf or even have a barbecue with friends or family. Definitely one I will be visiting again. Washrooms are also in the conservatory and are very clean!

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.

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.

This is a big park. We came in for a family fun event held here this weekend…read more The park has so many sculptures, and there was a big venue place for wedding or events. The park was huge, but the washrooms were not that many or convenient. The family event was not big. Maybe we came too early that they started at 1pm. Everything was slow and hot and sweating. We preferred to stay under the shadows. There were 3 butterflies flying around, and music playing the entire time. We didn't stay too long that we had to meet up our friends. It's a beautiful park and it's a good place to take a walk.

Amazing Place for an Evening Stroll…read more Guildwood Park and Gardens is a nice little spot for a stroll. With nicely kept walking paths, gardens, sculptures and an outdoor stage give it a try yourself. It is also home to the Guild Inn Estate, where you book events and rent it out as a banquet facility. We spent the day exploring the water and were looking for somewhere to take a nice walk just before we left the area. This park is connected to other parks and trails along the Scarborough Bluffs. It's good for groups, families, couples, bike riding and the solo traveller. If you're ever in the area check it out yourself.

The garden is named after Rosetta McClain and was donated to the City of Toronto by her husband and…read moreson. There are remnants of a house in the gardens. I wonder if it belonged to the McClains. It was interesting to walk through the house on the path.  The gardens are 23 acres in total. There's a parking lot, washroom facilities, a drinking fountain (not sure who's using it during COVID-19 though), a pergola that surrounds a rock fountain, braille signage, plenty of benches throughout, and beautiful planters with various plants and flowers. I was delighted to see monarch butterflies and happened to take a few photos of them. The flowers are beautiful and the view of Lake Ontario is stunning. It's also really nice that the trees here are mature and provide a lot of shade on hot summer days.

I must be living under a rock. Being a Scarborough-ite all my life...how on earth did I not know…read morethis little gem has been here? It's not a huge park by any means - but it is extremely well maintained and BEAUTIFUTL. The grounds - oh man - flowers/plants all over, rose gardens towards the back (by the gazebo), plenty of trees to provide shade (great area for picnics b/c there is actually a lot of open space) The middle has a beautiful garden, with plenty of bench seating and a large rock statue - which is actually a fountain (I believe it goes off once and hour). You can walk around and see water views (you cannot walk to the Bluffs from within the garden). Plenty of parking - free parking lots. Already planning a picnic with my friends. If you want a calming place to go relax in a bustling city...head on over...but shhh..don't tell too many people ;)

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)