The Toronto Islands provide a great, refreshing escape from downtown with a beautiful view of Lake Ontario on one side, and the city skyline on the other.
This large, centrally located park is a jewel in Toronto’s park system.
Centennial Park-Etobicoke is a large park that offers activities for families, the community and tourists alike.
Toronto has many natural areas including ravines, woodlands, and the shoreline of glacial Lake Iroquois, on both private and public land.
Find launch locations, stand-up paddleboard rental sites and storage locations.
With thousands of plants, flowers, shrubs and decorative trees, Toronto's gardens and conservatories are great places for exploration and inspiration.
Many of Toronto’s waterfront parks have sand or cobble beaches for you to enjoy including 10 designated swimming beaches.
Toronto's parks are home to unique and wonderful animal attractions that are open year round. Each offers a distinctive setting in which to experience, appreciate and learn about animals.
Responding to increased demand for off-leash areas, the City of Toronto invested over $5 million between 2009 and 2016, improving and creating DOLAs all across the city.
There are hundreds of great parks throughout Toronto. Each one is important to its neighbourhood, and many have special features that make them popular destinations for residents and visitors alike.
Looking to go fishing or boating in Toronto?
Bluffs stretch 15 km along Lake Ontario and its parks offer spectacular views, trails, beaches, gardens, sports and recreation facilities and more.
Maps, safety information and etiquette for using Toronto's sidewalks, roads and natural trails as a pedestrian or cyclist.