What a great place to take my dog to! There are quite a few bigger breeds here which makes it…read moreperfect for my Great Dane. Albiet there are dogs of all sizes. There is a vast area for the dogs to play around in unleashed), sitting areas for the adults. Even a small pool. Small area as soon you enter for your puppies / solo training. Good location.

Ok So no one seems to know that there is a dog park here except if you're "in the know"…read more Its very small but very convenient. The only thing I have to say is that there are areas in the fencing where a dog might be able to get through IF its a digger. Just like any dog park you should always watch your dog. its located next to a shelter in an industrial area of Bolton.

I have taken my dog here several times he enjoys it a lot. There are lots of small dogs that come…read morehere which is great (I usually go friday evenings). If it rains or snows, i don't recommend it unless you are prepared to have a muddy pup! Everyone is very friendly (and usually)look after their dog. If you are a first timer bring some poop bags and water, if not im sure the other pet owners have some to spare. :) Also if you are coming north from the 410 prepare to make a U-turn since there is an island separating the roads.

One of the two neighbourhood leash free parks in North Brampton. This park differs from most as it…read morehas a city maintained Gazebo that you can sit and watch your dog as they run leash free. The park has no real flat spots other than the segreated small dog area to the left of the main entrance. Most of the park has a mixture of grass, rocks and mud..dirt and mud (on rainy days). Not my favorite park in the area, as there are a number of dog owners who frequent the park who have dogs that are overly excitable or aggressive. Keep your eyes on your pet as these owners do not watch theirs. The park has running water and a dedicated trash area. I find that if you go up the hill and sit near the 4 stones up top, its easier to watch your pets and less of the irresponsible dog owners hang out up there. If you looking for a quick place to take the puppy..this is fine..but if your looking for a nicer place..try White Spruce Park. Remember be responsible dog owner! keep an eye on your children pick up after your dog, enjoy the park!

What a stunningly green and lush summer we're having!…read more A slight drizzle does not deter anyone from enjoying this magnificent gem here in Toronto!

For those of you who do not want to drive hours to sightseeing the autumn colour leaves, the Earl…read moreBales Park maybe the perfect place for you. - Parking can be extremely difficult on both weekdays and weekends, make sure you go early. - After parking the car, it still needs to walk approximately 10 minutes before arrive at the Earl Bales Stormwater Management Pond, where it is the perfect place for sightseeing the autumn colour leaves. - Not recommend to go on a cloudy day. - Please refer to my photos to see how beautiful is this place, as photo is better than a thousand words.

Love the park. I just wish dog walkers would follow the rules and stop bringing 4 or more dogs to…read morethe park. They can't pay attention to all the dogs, therefore they don't see them poop or misbehave. And if there is a situation there is no way they can handle their pack, especially when they are on the phone and not paying attention!

I think my dog will definitely give Richmond Hill Off Leash Dog Area a 5+ stars!…read more Richmond Hill off Leash Dog Area, a fenced 3/4 hectare site, is located in Ward 4 on Town-owned open space lands south of Tower Hill Road and just west of Yonge Street. It is contained by a 1.5 m tall chain link fence with a separate small dog area and a double-gated entry and exit area. I really appreciate the stated rules of using the park: all male dogs have to be neutered, no female dogs in heat and no children under 12 years old! The small dog area is for dogs that are under 12 lbs and it is well maintained. My dog had so much fun exploring the area which are lined with wood pieces and played with dogs that are friendly like he is!! The other area where the bigger dogs roamed is huge.... hilly and they can all run wild and explore!! I wish there are more off leash dog park like this, where dogs can enjoy the open area and socialize with others just like children!

My pup had sooo much fun here. It was my first time at an off leash park so I wasn't sure what to…read moreexpect, but this place definitely left a great impression on me! Not only is the general fenced off area nice and spacious, but there are lots of hills for the dogs to run around through and picnic tables for the humans to sit at. There is another gated area for smaller dogs as well. I visited on a Sunday afternoon and there was a fair amount of people with their furry friends (maybe around ~10 dogs). Everyone was super friendly! This is definitely a great park for you and your dog if you live close to the Richmond Hill area. You will certainly find me and my little boston terrier back here soon! :)

Beautiful park along the water! You can see the Toronto Skyline in the distance from the lake and…read morethere's also a hiking trail as well. I went during the weekday so it wasn't too busy and was pretty quiet. Apparently it gets pretty busy on the weekends though. The park also has a BBQ area but it might be by permit only since I saw a sign posted of the parties who had reserved the area by permit. This spot would be perfect for a date/picnic, especially during the warm summer months. It makes a great gathering area for family friendly activities as well!

The park is pretty large so lots of the benches, and playground are pretty far in from Lakeshore…read more The park can be accessed by car and transit. There are bus stops nearby but it may take a while (at least for me when I was too young to drive). Also, parking is pretty limited. Even though I don't have a dog, I found it cool that Jack Darling Park has an off leash dog park. I didn't realize it was one till I was volunteering at the tennis courts nearby years ago.

My dog, Kass used to go here and it's an amazing place! She loved it and the playing there tired…read moreher out.

This place is amazing! Not one, but 2 pools that can be rented and a huge field that you can…read moreaccess with that rental. The owners are friendly and accommodating, the prices are fair, and the facility itself is a well thought out piece of doggie heaven! My dogs lose their minds when they figure out that we're going there for playtime!

I'm really surprised I haven't reviewed this place - though I think I at least have reviewed the…read moreTree Top Trekking. The one thing I don't like is the notion of having to pay to enter a park. This might sound like an odd take since it's quite normal in Ontario, but being from BC originally, I can tell you that it was quite surprising (for here, and all other paid conservation parks). It's frustrating that the nicest park in the city - by far, which also has it's only natural lake, is gated and requires an entrance fee. I'll still give it 5 stars since it's part of a norm for the entire province, so I can't really hold that against it. I'll also have to admit that having a fee has perks which become apparent - namely: much cleaner, high staffing ratio (which helps cleanliness), no overcrowding, well maintained and even the configuration. It's similar to hating the cost of the 407 but having to admit you also love being able to cross the GTA in half the time. Heart Lake itself is a nice lake, and as mentioned the only natural lake in Brampton and probably one of the largest for quite some distance around it. Even without having visited, you may have seen it without realizing it since it was used in the movie Tommy Boy years ago (when Chris Farley is sailing and being taunted by kids). There is fishing, various types of boating, which now also includes boating at night with clear boasts that have bright neon lights around them. There are trails to walk along it too, but sadly not to go around it since city planners in their infinite wisdom years ago allowed a handful of houses to back onto the lake. There's also a some cross country trails in the wooded area for that type of running and cycling. The treetop trekking here is fantastic, but a completely different fee and business listing. But worth noting it is located here. There's an insane amount of picnicking spots. A perk with it being paid entry is that you're very likely to find a table and they even offer spots for charcoal disposal. They do offer being able rent out large spots for very big gatherings as well. They have a big splash pad and a nice large outdoor pool which has proper rope separation between shallow and deep ends. Again, the pool is quite large, so even on a busy hot Saturday in July, there was reasonable room in the shallow end - but considerably more space in the deep end. There is another fee for swimming, but it's quite reasonable. Good lifeguard ratio as well. So you've got to 'pay to play', but I also can't say there isn't value for the money. I'd highly recommend looking at an annual pass (family pass especially) which probably pays for itself within 2-3 visits here, or to any of the other TRCA conservation areas. I believe Brampton library does offer the ability to borrow a pass, but you'd want to plan ahead as I wouldn't be surprised there's holds for it.

The conservation park has a lot to offer: Tree Trekking, trails that continue along the lake,…read moreexercise equipment, lots of parking space and huge picnic and bbq area with lots of picnic tables, with all the safety measures in place; designated place to throw away ashes, big garbage bins. Good for all seasons