The following notable parks are maintained by
Toronto Parks and Recreation Division:
A . Established in 1858, the gardens is one of the city's oldest extant parks. Park. The park is situated next to
Woodbine Beach, along the eastern part of the
Toronto waterfront. •
Albert Campbell Square – located at
Scarborough Civic Centre •
Alexander Muir Memorial Gardens •
Allan Gardens – one of two conservatories in Toronto •
Allan Lamport Stadium and Park •
Arena Gardens – site of the former
Mutual Street Arena, the first home of the
Toronto Maple Leafs B in
Church and Wellesley named after former mayor
Barbara Hall located in
Kensington Market. is a small park in
Downtown Toronto named after
William Berczy. . Parkette is one of many parkettes operated by the City of Toronto. . •
Barbara Hall Park •
Beaty Parkette •
Biidaasige Park •
Berczy Park (named for
William Berczy) – located adjacent to
Gooderham Building •
Biidaasige Park •
Birchmount Park and Stadium •
Bloor - Bedford Parkette •
Bloor - Parliament Parkette – formerly
Toronto Transit Commission Viaduct Loop •
Bobbie Rosenfeld Park •
Broadview Subway Station Parkette •
Bruce Mackey Park •
Budd Sugarman Park C is a large regional park located in the western portion of
Etobicoke. Park is a municipal park and beach along the waterfront. •
Canoe Landing Park •
Cedarvale Park •
Centennial Park in the former city of
Etobicoke •
Centennial Park in the former city of
Scarborough •
Cherry Beach •
Chorley Park – site of the former fourth Government House •
Christie Pits •
Clarence Square •
Clarke Beach Park •
Cloud Gardens (Bay Adelaide Gardens and the Cloud Forest Conservatory) •
Colonel Samuel Smith Park •
Corktown Common •
Coronation Park at foot of Strachan Avenue in Old Toronto •
Crothers Woods D was a former clay quarry that was converted into a city park. •
David A. Balfour Park •
David Crombie Park •
Dempsey Park •
Don Mills Trail (a.k.a. Leaside Spur Trail) •
Don Valley Brick Works •
Douglas B. Ford Park •
Downsview Dells Park •
Draper Park •
Dufferin Grove Park E is a municipal
botanical gardens and is also the site of the
Toronto Botanical Garden. •
Earl Bales Park, Barry Zukerman Amphitheatre and North York Ski Centre •
Ed & Anne Mirvish Parkette •
Edwards Gardens •
Eglinton Park •
Étienne Brûlé Park •
E.T. Seton Park F •
Fairbank Memorial Park •
Frank Stollery Parkette G is a park located along the
Scarborough Bluffs. It is home to a collection of relics saved from demolished buildings in Toronto. •
Garrison Creek Park •
George Milbrandt Parkette •
Grange Park •
Guild Park and Gardens •
Gwendolyn MacEwen Park H is one of the largest parks in Toronto managed by
municipal government. Shown here are the
cherry blossom (sakura) trees in the park during
hanami. •
Healey Willan Park •
High Park •
Highland Creek •
HTO Park •
Humber Bay Park I–K commemorates the thousands who fled
Ireland during the
Great Famine. •
Ireland Park •
James Gardens •
Jaye Robinson Park •
Jesse Ketchum Park •
June Rowlands Park (formerly Davisville Park) and
Sharon, Lois & Bram Playground •
Kay Gardner Beltline Park •
Kempton Howard Park •
Kew Gardens Park L is named after
Little Norway, a
Royal Norwegian Air Force training base that occupied the site during
World War II. pool and lone
northern catalpa tree on its own islet •
Little Norway Park •
Loring-Wyle Parkette •
Love Park M on the
Martin Goodman Trail, a multi-use path maintained by the City. •
McCormick Park •
McCowan District Park •
Maple Leaf Forever Park •
Marie Curtis Park •
Market Lane Park •
Martin Goodman Trail •
Milliken Park •
Monarch Park •
Morningside Park •
Moss Park N–O is adjacent to the
Metro Toronto Convention Centre's South Building •
Olive Square Park •
Olympic Park P–R is a large park that spans the lower
Don River. •
Pine Point Park •
Prince Edward Viaduct Parkette •
Raymore Park •
Riverdale Park •
Rosedale Field •
Roundhouse Park •
Runnymede Park S is a small park located next to
St. James Cathedral Church in the
St. Lawrence neighbourhood of downtown Toronto. is an
urban beach park located in
East Bayfront. •
St. Andrew's Market and Playground •
St. James Park •
Sherbourne Common •
Sugar Beach •
Sunnybrook Park (and Sunnybrook Stables) •
Sunnyside Park T–V with a view of the
CN Tower in the backfround at
Toronto Inukshuk Park , an
urban park located underneath an underpass in the
West Don Lands. •
Taddle Creek Park •
Taylor Creek Park •
Thomson Memorial Park • Todmorden Mills Park •
Tommy Thompson Park •
Toronto Music Garden •
Toronto Inukshuk Park •
Toronto Islands •
Toronto Track and Field Centre •
Town Hall Square •
Trinity Bellwoods Park and SkyDome baseball diamond (named after the former name of the
Rogers Centre multi-purpose stadium) •
Trinity Square and Labyrinth Park •
Underpass Park •
Vale of Avoca W–Z is a municipal park situated in the neighbourhood of
Riverdale. is a former streetcar maintenance facility that was converted into a community centre and a park. •
Withrow Park •
Woodbine Park — formerly
Greenwood Raceway •
Woodbine Beach Park •
Wychwood Barns Park — former
Toronto Transit Commission streetcar barn 1913–1992 •
Yorkville Park Former city parks • Finch Meander Area – part of Rouge National Urban Park and Parks Canada Emergency Access Area parking area • Glen Eagles Vista – part of Rouge National Urban Park Glen Eagles Vista ==Provincial parks==