This place is huge. There's a long walking trail available, but some parts of it are covered with mud and water. Considering the tire skid marks, that's partially thanks to cyclists that don't understand not to ride on pedestrian designated trails. I'm an avid walker, but this place made me wish I knew how to ride a bike. It's great for cyclists because the paved roads are wide and open, there were barely any pedestrians, and there were no cars on premises. The place being isolated/underdeveloped is both a pro and a con depending how you look at it. I wished there were benches, more accessible commuting (the nearest bus stop is far, especially if you're using bus 72), a restaurant, and better paved walking trails to name a few. On the other hand, the lack of crowd and amenities is a boon for people who are looking to escape the noise.
Visited on
Weekend
Wait time
No wait
Reservation recommended
No
Playground
No playground as far as I can tell
Restrooms
There are restrooms available at the entrance
Dog-friendliness
There was a sign that was warning against a plant that was hazardous to dogs. Didn't take a picture of it
Picnic area
I didn't find an area that's really suitable for a picnic. You can try sitting at the rocky shoreline if you're into that

A very nice little "peninsula" park with a really nice walking/biking trail where no vehicles are allowed in there. Air is extremely fresh and you can get really good view of Lake Ontario which surrounds the park everywhere. I came here in summer and had blue skies all around (despite it being really hot) but that makes the photos really nice. During this period of time, you can also see birds flying in large groups (I reckon they are migrating as the weather cools) and it's quite magnificent. The plants are pretty much grown naturally and I don't think there's any human intervention here (which describes the randomness in trees, shrubs, plants etc). Do note that it is a really large area and walking from one end to the other takes a few hours, so once you find that you are about half way there to finishing up your endurance and energy, make sure you turn back and head to the road, otherwise you will be stuck deep into the park. There are ample bins around so you can throw your trash should there be any. Sometimes there are wildlife lurking around so be alert and careful not to get into trouble with them. Overall here is a really nice place to hike, picnic, gather, view nature/wildlife and have a good view of Lake Ontario, and not to forget, the cityscape of Toronto.

The park is absolutely stunning, and the view's and biodiversity is quite the opportunity to see, the paths are quite good in condition and all trails are well marked. I did want to take a bike from Toronto bike share location in the park, but because there had only been one station in the park. Near the entrance and no station further in, it wasn't feasible to take a bike for a 30 minute trip without over fees, especially when I wanted to stop to take pictures throughout the park. If there was another station it would have been super cool and convenient! The flowers are plentiful and in range of species and all beautiful, it's worth it to take a stop and look at them, and the endless sounds of bugs from the grasses is very peaceful. Though the reason I couldn't give it 5 stars is because of the amount of people, even on the secluded pathways their was always a bunch of people. I can't see how animals would be able to cross the major paths durning the daytime, and it's a shame as the area is meant to be for animals. Though I can't blame the park or people for having so many visitors. After going I can definitely see why it's a top destination in Toronto!!! This is a definite will return in my books!

a great place for a bike ride! some of the surfaces are quite rough/bumpy/dirt, so a hybrid/mountain bikes are a better option. bring your own snacks/water - apart from one water bottle filling station at the very entry to the park there are no other fresh water sources. Public washrooms are available at the Tommy Thompson Park pavilion, and there are some porta potties along the spit. Some hiking paths are probably more interesting to explore for pedestrians than the main road - and it is a really long walk if you intend to reach the tip of the Spit. There is a non functioning Lighthouse at the end, but it is sad, neglected, barely visible and overgrown with plants. Some great views along the way - especially from the floating bridge and the beach at the end of the Leslie Spit. in the afternoon/evenings and on the weekends there are not supposed to be any cars, but you will encounter an odd, slowly moving vehicle on it's way to a yacht club located half way of the park.

Tommy Thompson Park in Toronto is an absolute gem! Its breathtaking beauty is a testament to the harmony between nature and urban life. One of its standout features is the prohibition of dogs, ensuring a tranquil and pristine environment for all visitors. For those seeking an active escape, the park offers a fantastic space for running and cycling. The scenic trails wind through diverse habitats, providing a refreshing challenge for fitness enthusiasts. But what truly sets Tommy Thompson Park apart are the mesmerizing views. Overlooking Lake Ontario, the skyline of Toronto serves as a backdrop to the shimmering waters. It's a place where you can immerse yourself in nature while being within sight of the city's bustling energy. A visit here is a reminder of the natural wonders that coexist with our urban surroundings, making it a must-visit destination for both locals and tourists alike.
Visited on
Weekend
Wait time
No wait
Reservation recommended
No

One of the best urban parks I have visited in Toronto so far. I was surprised by the number of wild birds, but also disappointed by the pieces of concrete and iron rods that litter some parts of the park. It seems like it used to be the site of some factory and then turned into a park. It is an excellent area to see the cityscape, and do some birdwatching (lots of hobbyist where there). I saw wild swans (these birds are bigger than I had expected), and a nesting area for what I think were cormorants. The lighthouse is fenced off, but can be seen up close. Make sure to visit the pounds around the park, where most of the birds are to be found. There are a few maps scattered around the place, so you can always find your way around the area. I went on a Friday and ran into a lot of bikers. I do think it's an excellent park to visit by bike, as long as you are ok getting off the bike to walk on the side trails (walking only).

Biked here on a Tuesday evening (open to the public at 4pm I believe), and it wasn’t very busy — plenty of room to move. The bugs weren’t too bad for the end of May; it was a sunny day. Simple path in and out with lots of little foot trails here and there. You are only permitted to ride on the main paved sections, with a gravel path at the end near the lighthouse, so if you are cycling, this is a fairly easy route. The pavement is bumpy in places though, so do mind where you put your attention. It is quite serene here — a gem of ride or hike with views of the downtown skyline. Great jaunt away from the hustle and bustle. There is a parking lot at the beginning of the park, quite easy to get to; a water fountain to fill your bottle and all different types of birds for those who keep track of such things. Will definitely be riding here again soon.
Visited on
Weekday
Wait time
No wait

This is a beautiful nature park and it was my second visit. It is perfect location for bird watching/photography. There are many walking trails. Even if you are not into bird watching, this place has many spots for watching sunsets against the cityscape backdrop. It is also perfect place for cycling. I saw many cyclists doing the lighthouse loop. If you don’t own cycle, there is a Toronto public cycling stand at the entrance, in parking lot. There are not many picnic tables, as this is less of a park and more of a nature reserve but you can sit on large stones around the trails and enjoy the serenity of lake. For the same reason, it being a nature reserve, dogs are not allowed in park. Overall, it is worth visiting and I would be going back with my camera, soon.
Visited on
Weekend
Wait time
No wait
Reservation recommended
No

please respect this conversation area, pick up your trash, respect wildlife, and stay on the trail. incredible park to get some of the best views of the city while surrounded by nature. extremely thankful the city is investing in preserving this area for Toronto’s wildlife. It’s a great spot to go for a walk, run or cycle. There are no toilets nor garbage bins to plan ahead. There are poisonous plants if you step outside the trail, so watch out for yourself and if you’re visiting with kids, keep an eye on them. And again, pick up after yourself and respect the signage this is a nature reserve as well. I’d be careful at night as it’s a popular spot for people to come for a smoke or a drink.
Visited on
Weekend
Wait time
No wait
Reservation recommended
No

A huge park with so many areas to explore! Nature right next to the city. Trails galore and a hikers paradise. Ride, walk, run, skate… Lots of opportunities to see wildlife and lots of photo opps at every turn. Head to the lighthouse at the point and get a unique view of Toronto. Visited this fall weekend. Walked out to the lighthouse. Amazing area with lots to photograph. Just a note that dogs are not allowed in this park as it is a wildlife nature conservation area. So many new things have been done to this park recently. Great new washroom area and info centre at the start. Free parking at the entrance. Lots of well marked trails off the main road. Take a photo of the map at the beginning and use it defined nature trails well worth visiting.

A beautiful break from the inner hustle and bustle of Toronto. A scenic trail to run, walk, or cycle through on a clear and sunny day. At the very front of the Peninsula, there’s a hot dog stand - you know, if you have the munchies before really getting into the nitty gritty of it all. There’s also a spot to fill up your water bottle and a few individual washrooms that you can use - surprisingly very clean and had toilet paper. There are port-o-potties along the way, so if you venture a little too deep, you won’t have to hide in the marsh. Keep in mind, TT park is trying to conserve the nature out there, so, no doggos or pets are allowed on the peninsula.
Visited on
Weekend
Wait time
No wait
Reservation recommended
No

Consider biking instead of hiking. The Leslie Street Spit is one long walk! Took me 3.5 hours start to finish, not rushing and stopping for photos. There are walking trails that run parallel to the paved path. One wildish nature trail was cool. Saw an otter that was catching fish and lots of birds. Beautiful nature and great sounds of crickets, frogs, and birds. Super city views and sunset vista's. Download the map for the park before you go, comes in handy when you want to know how much farther to go! Next time, I will bike it for sure, a bit much for a casual walk.
Visited on
Weekday
Wait time
No wait
Reservation recommended
No

This is a fantastic park/nature reserve right next to Toronto's downtown core. Stunning views of the Golden Horseshoe from the point. Lots of birds and rabbits and other creatures. To protect wildlife, stay on the designated trails and no dogs are permitted. A fantastic bike ride is down the Lower Don Trail (or down Bayview), over to Cherry Beach, into Tommy Thompson Park, and then over to Woodbine Beach.
Visited on
Weekend
Wait time
No wait
Reservation recommended
No
Restrooms
At the entrance when you first come in.

An excellent place for a walk, cycle or scooter. The paths are very accessible and flat, so easy to traverse. The parking lot has a number of spots and so worth checking out before parking on the street. There is a Bike Share Toronto in the parking lot. There are no dogs allowed. The round trip from the parking lot to the farther point on foot is about 2-2 1/2 hours. So be sure to bring water. Especially as there are few facilities, and none open at present because of COVID-19. There are some great views of downtown Toronto. Lots of birds.

A very nice place to bring your bicycle do the trails, relax by the water, enjoy the beautiful view of Toronto city, the nature and birds. The park is a fantastic way to get away from city life. The park represents some of the largest existing natural habitat on the Toronto waterfront, encompassing. wildflower meadows, cottonwood forests, coastal marshes, cobble beaches and sand dunes. Wildlife, especially birds, flourish at the park, making it one of the best nature-watching areas in the Greater Toronto Area. I recommend a visit...

One of the best parks in the Toronto area, this park offers a fantastic biking and walking trail with a focus on wildlife conservation. You'll have the opportunity to spot a wide variety of birds, reptiles, and fish. The park staff is incredibly knowledgeable and can provide valuable insights. It's worth noting that there are several poisonous plants in the park, so exercise caution and stick to the designated trail—avoid taking shortcuts.
Visited on
Weekend
Wait time
No wait
Reservation recommended
No

My favourite trail in the city conveniently connected to the Lakeshore and Don trails for long-distance cyclists. Excellent for those who want a quick isolated getaway from city noise. Many paved and manmade walking paths along the spit. You could catch lots of wildlife including swans, foxes and snakes near the main paths. Clear shores and plenty of secluded spots to rest your bike. Look out for sharp metal scraps. Some of the roads are seriously overdue for maintenance, especially along the northeast coast.

I started going to this park a few years back. It’s become more and more beautiful. On my last outing we saw a baby snapping turtle, caterpillars, butterflies, ducks, and swans. The peninsula is quite interesting between the brick land fill beach that clatters with each powerful wave and the sail boats gliding by. You basically walk behind the island, for a distant skyline view. This is a great place for walkers, cyclists, and all ages. Snacks and water are recommended. Outhouses are scarce, so be prepared.

Amazing park! Strongly suggested. Tommy Thompson Park, also known as the Leslie Street Spit, is a unique and ecologically diverse park located on the shores of Lake Ontario in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. The park is located on a man-made peninsula that was originally created as a dumping ground for construction waste, but has since been transformed into a thriving wildlife habitat and nature preserve. Tommy Thompson Park is a popular destination for bird watchers, with over 300 species

Call it peace. Safe, sound, peaceful and a romantic kinda gateway in Toronto. Although you’ve to walk alot (or take a bike) and it maybe tiring but taking stops in between around the lake, enjoying the cool breeze before finally reaching the breath taking view is a perfect Sunday adventure. I was here with a friend and since we’re both always working, being here made us feel better and out of the chaos. Just remember to take alot of water and snacks, you’ll need them.

This place is absolutely amazing for spending a day with family and friends. The lush greenery all around creates a beautiful atmosphere. Whether you prefer walking, biking, or sailing, there are plenty of options to enjoy. I highly recommend visiting during the spring or summer, and allocating at least a half or full day to fully appreciate all that this place has to offer.
Visited on
Weekend
Wait time
No wait
Reservation recommended
No

To call this place a Park is a bit confusing. I first encountered this barren landscape in the 70's. Back then it was heaps of building debris dumped and leveled. Nature, being left alone, repaired this oasis. She has transformed the barren land into a lush landscape. An urban wilderness. Birds and animals, trees and bushes now call this place home. Strolling through and observing the beauty gives me hope for the future of our fragile planet.

Beautiful unusual park. Good amount of parking in the lot or in the street. Nice long asphalt trail with side walking trails branching off. Lots of wildlife especially rabbits. I don’t like the speed bumps if you are biking or rollerblading. Nice views of Toronto skyline and Lake Ontario at the tip. On weekends they have a table explaining the wildlife there with city staff assisting. Great park partially owned by the city, TRCA and province.

Such a lovely park, right in the city. Perfect for walking, running, cycling, birding or sitting at the beach. Since it is reclaimed land it has a bit of a port-industrial, and of the world feel to it. But in a cool way. The beaches on the south side are made of pebbles that use to be bricks and tiles and such, so you get a fantastic mix of colours. There are paved paths for bikes and strollers and also walking paths.

The nature is beautiful and the water on the beaches is crystal clear, but as for me, the peninsula doesn’t have enough infrastructure (the beach may contain sharp parts of damaged buildings, so pls be careful Besides it was quite unpleasant to reach through all the constructions. If you want to spend time alone out of the bustling city, you’ll like it
Visited on
Weekend
Wait time
No wait

Amazing place to spend a few hours and enjoy nature! If you stick to the main trail, you'll have a pleasant walk or easy bike ride through beautiful scenery. If you're on foot, there is a ton of side trails to explore. This is a fantastic place for bird watching and photography. Come prepared with food and water!
Visited on
Weekday
Wait time
No wait
Reservation recommended
No

Nice conservation park ideal for biking and bird watching. If you decide to walk, the trails are very long and can take a few hours to walk from one end to the other and back. There are no benches to rest but you can sit on some large stones to catch your breath after a long walk. A great place to unwind and enjoy the peace and calm of nature. The view of the city skyline is also very beautiful.

Probably the most beautiful park in Toronto, would recommend coming here on a bicycle since it's quite long and takes alot of time to reach the very end . Would suggest visiting the lighthouse that is at the very end of the park. Make sure to leave on time before it gets dark since the park has alot of wildlife and you don't wanna get stuck between snakes and other animals you're not aware of .

Simply wow! One of the most peaceful spot in Toronto. Difficult to believe that this serene location in very close to downtown. A well protected natural habitat with a 20km bike trail along the lake. A great place to view sunset with Toronto skyline backdrop on one side or watch the sky do it's magic with a magical mix of colors. A wonderful spot for photos as well. No pets allowed!

Fantastic getaway just east of the heart of Toronto. Relaxing, serene and beautiful vistas of the lake and city from many viewpoints. Great collage of walkers and bikers. Bring a nap snack of snacks and drinks if going out the very end. Birds abound and you may get to see foxes and coyotes depending on time of day. No dogs allowed. Great to catch a sunset or watch a storm roll in.

The view of the toronto skyline was truly breathtaking. The small beaches located along the trail were also worth stopping and spending time at. The only issue I felt was given the length of the trail, lack of eating and drinking options or filling stations made it a little less enjoyable .
Visited on
Weekend
Wait time
No wait
Reservation recommended
No

By far my favorite place in town. The history of this place and how the city has converted it to this majestic spot is quite stunning. Bring your bike, roller blades, or just walk around, relax on the beach and enjoy the skyline view. The ecosystem is pretty amazing. The birds colony is always nice be of the main attractions. Bring your zoom lenses or you will regret it.

Beautiful spot for a walk although preferably you have a bicycle to get around. It's a long walk to get to the lighthouse. A lot of the trails are flat, wide, and open for cycling with no hills.
Visited on
Weekend
Wait time
No wait
Reservation recommended
No
Dog-friendliness
No option to bring your dogs into Tommy Thompson. Leave them at home!

Wonderful park with free parking! Well paved paths for biking or walking & bike rentals are available through Toronto Bike Share. It might seem busy at the entrance, but the park is large enough for you to find a private spot to kick back for the day. Some shaded areas off the path & washrooms and outhouses are spread throughout. Tons of birds and animals here too!

During the pandemic, I almost went there every day to ride my bicycle, go fishing, take a walk, and enjoy the scenery. It’s like a treasure in downtown for me. It’s inconvenient to use the restroom when you go deep inside the park. Pets are not allowed, which was good for my daughter who is afraid of big dogs.
Visited on
Weekday
Wait time
1 hr+

A gem of a park. It a wonderful place for a bike ride or a walk. Wonderful views of the city as you make your way through the park. I saw otter, swans, Cardinals , Falcons , Monarch butterflies (which are rare to see these days) it was a beautiful day as we walked though, I look forward to visiting again.
Visited on
Weekday
Wait time
No wait

2023 June 4★ A nice long trail with views of the city. Expect to spend at least 30 minutes here by bike and well over an hour by walking. Bike parking and car parking for about 50 at the entrance. Rental bikes also available. Washrooms available at the entrance.
Visited on
Weekend
Wait time
No wait
Reservation recommended
No

Tommy Thompson Park offers a lovely, leisurely walk with stunning views. Took about 3 hours for a round trip at a medium-slow pace, making it an ideal spot for a relaxed outing. A popular route for bikers too. A delightful place to soak in nature's beauty.
Visited on
Weekend
Wait time
No wait
Reservation recommended
No

Great places for a walk or a bike ride. The views of the Toronto skyline are gorgeous and there are a few spots where you can get right down to the water. These aren't sandy beaches and I don't know if you'd want to swim there, but it's a good place to just relax on the beach and enjoy the sun and the sound of waves crashing on the shore.

A little tricky getting there, but once you are there it is a great hidden gem in Toronto. Feels like you are in a provincial park, and great views of the city. Great for a long bike ride. There are beaches but they are mostly rocky or have bricks.
Visited on
Weekday
Wait time
No wait
Reservation recommended
No

This is a wonderful park. I went here last week. A lot of birds , nice lake and swamp views and flowers. It was the first time going to this park and it was worth it. The bridge is nice too. On a hot day, make sure to wear sunscreen and there is no shade in parts of the trail ( I got sunburnt on my shoulders) .So plan accordingly.

Beautiful park, wonderful scenery of Toronto and the lake. Excellent place to see birds, fish, plants and the history of development in Toronto. They host wonderful tours, with passionate Emily, which are priceless but free as well. The walk might be long but it's worth the effort! Grab some wind proof clothing and start a trail!

One of the best unwinding places to be in Toronto. It’s so relaxing and beautiful. Gives an unique vibe with calming energy. Doesn’t matter if you vIsit in the winter or summer, you’ll not be disappointed. Really good place to visit for nature photographers and bird watchers.
Visited on
Weekend
Wait time
No wait

A great place for a long(!) walk in Toronto. Such a nice escape from the city and filled with picturesque wildlife. Lots of bikers and runners there too. If you’re a pet parent, be aware that there are no dogs allowed in the park.
Visited on
Weekend
Wait time
No wait
Reservation recommended
No

Beautiful park in the city, no noise from cars or trucks. Really nice little place to escape and watch the birds. There is a nice bike loop around the spit, making a nice satisfying 10km bike ride. I can't think of anywhere else in Toronto where you can hike for 10km through trees without crossing a road!

A bit of a difficult access but it’s definitely worth it. You can make a day out of it specially in the summer when you can also go for a swim. There is a bike share station so you can drive there and then rent a bike.
Visited on
Weekday
Wait time
No wait
Reservation recommended
No

Good place to see the lake on a well paved road which is great for bike ride and walks. We took the kids for her first long bike ride. Also went to the tip of that stretch to play with beautiful rocks. Plenty parking space, with bathrooms and benches around. Suitable for families and anyone really.

Went there in April. Maybe better during late Spring or early Summer. Took us an hour to walk from the entrance to the light house. I think it's great for bikers and bird watching. Bring water and be sun protected.
Visited on
Weekday
Wait time
No wait
Reservation recommended
No

Best place to bike and do laps in Toronto. Free parking with maintained washrooms and even a water refill station. Trail’s flat, no pets but lots of wildlife, great views esp of the Toronto skyline at sunset.
Visited on
Public holiday
Wait time
1 hr+
Reservation recommended
No

Easy walk for a sunny day! This 10k is very flat, making it easy to walk or ride a bike. The peninsula offers great views of Lake Ontario for the entire walk, with plenty of birds to be seen such as swans and chickadees! Would recommend for anyone in the city that would like a change of scene.

Great little park but not a whole lot to see unless you go off the beaten path. Also! Canadian geese. Mean as hell! Watch out. I also got attacked by birds in trees lol. Great little beginner hike in the city.
Visited on
Weekday
Wait time
1 hr+
Reservation recommended
No

Wonderfull place to hike or bike. Can’t get enough from the scenery and view. We also spotted many different animals and birds along our way. It just got dark at our way back and mosquitoes were a problem. Definitely will be back for biking. There also were public bike stations nearby.

What a nice, beautiful, quiet 12.5 km trail that’s right in the city! Although there were more people than expected it was still beautiful and quiet. Oh and we found free parking right by the entrance!
Visited on
Weekend
Wait time
No wait
Reservation recommended
No

A bit muddy, but the bike path is well paved. There are washroom facilities in case there is the need. It's a nice 2.5 hour walk within the city, packed with a bit of everything including wetland, lushy trees, beaches, lake view, downtown Toronto skyline and nature education.

Nice place to walk and look at wildlife. No dogs allowed. They emphasize with signs everywhere. The dogs tend to scare the wildlife. Also a lot of nesting was seen within the park itself. Beavers have been very active in the area, we noticed it when walking along the trails.

Beautiful trails, urban and nature landscapes. Perfect place for walking and cycling, watching butterflies and Toronto downtown. You can rent a bicycles near parking lot. Usually it’s Really busy on weekends… There are a few new public washrooms here, it’s a big bonus

This place is so amazing regardless of what you want to do. Just bird watching or going on trails to even fishing. This place is such a calm place to be just at the south end of the city.
Visited on
Weekday
Wait time
No wait
Reservation recommended
No

Utterly magnificent views of the Harborfront, interesting rebar-littered beaches, a cool looking lighthouse and a beach filled with rocks of many colours; this park is definitely one of a kind with what it has to offer!
Visited on
Weekday
Wait time
No wait

Great place. It is beside the lake with a very good view. There is a nice trail to walk on and many things to see. There are so many birds in one place to hear and see. A great place to see the lake and toronto skyline. I took many beautiful photos when i went there.

This park has amazing bicycle and walking trails. The weather is very good in the evening with a smooth wind under the trees. Nice spots were available for family camping.
Visited on
Weekend
Wait time
No wait
Reservation recommended
No

A perfect day for a long walk, a 15km walk. The north side of the trail had good views of Toronto Skyline from different angles. The south side of the trail was a little boresome. Bring water and snacks. It is a biker's domain, not a hiker's territory.

One of my favourite places to cycle to in the city. It’s great for there are no cars or dogs allowed. Spectacular views of the city and great wildlife in the wetlands.
Visited on
Weekday
Wait time
No wait
Reservation recommended
No

Wonderfull place to hike or bike. A long trail to view the beautiful Toronto downtown skyline. Really good place to visit for nature photographers and bird.
Visited on
Weekend
Wait time
No wait
Reservation recommended
No

great park for cycling or scooter. paths are wide, beautiful trees around. I recommend bringing food and tea with you. sit by the lake with a view of Toronto
Visited on
Weekday
Wait time
1 hr+
Reservation recommended
No

5 km man made peninsula with nice views of the city. Plenty of walking trails but in need of more accessible washrooms. The shoreline is a little unsightly as scrap metal and concrete were used in the construction of the park in the 1960’s.

Amazing gem in Toronto. Great to see skyline and the wild life. Just so peaceful and great for cycling! Btw there is public bathroom at the entrance.
Visited on
Weekday
Wait time
No wait
Reservation recommended
No

This park has a big free parking, with gorgeous view of Toronto downtown and CN Tower along the way. Perfect for up to 10k walking or biking.
Visited on
Weekend
Wait time
1 hr+
Reservation recommended
No

What a trail folks!! Be ready tho! It will take you hours and hours to get around the whole thing. There are so many scenic spots, so bring your camera. Come by the end of the afternoon as skyline + sunset is just heavenly!

A beautiful trail for a walk / run / cycling. Enjoy the lake and the scenery. Check the opening and closing timing online. Weekends it's open both morning and evening. It's free and no tickets.
Wait time
No wait

What an interesting concrete nature reserve. Kilometres of walking, running and riding paths. Unique beach with exposed brick
Visited on
Weekend
Wait time
No wait
Reservation recommended
No

UPD: As per park's response below, the park is closed on weekdays until 4pm. I went there one Wednesday morning and the park looked open to public. There were other visitors and park employees around.

An amazing place for the daily work out ritual. There are separate cycling and walking paths with amazing views of Lake Ontario and Toronto skyline
Visited on
Weekday
Wait time
No wait

Loved the place for it's natural beauty and wonderful trails. Perfect place near the city for biking,jogging or some fishing. Really sad to see the shores filled with concrete waste dumbed around.

Beautiful park with a nice bike path and very close to the lake. You will see some wildlife life in the area, for e.g Foxes, Birds and sometimes Coyotes. Great park to have a picnic also.

A long trail to view the beautiful Toronto downtown skyline. There are many nature creatures along the trail, cranes, swans, foxes, rabbits and birds. Perfect place for photo shooting.

I call it the “Potential Park”. Totally flat, boring, too many people. In 10-15 years it’ll be nice. Right now it’s pretty much a dump for demolition rubble.
Visited on
Weekend

We love it here absolutely beautiful and so peaceful and clean .no dogs allowed only downfall but that's ok because we can watch all the other wildlife that surrounds us mostly Birds

Great place to wander in the summer, about 2 hours of so, better to bike and then enjoy the views. When it is warm you can jump in for a dip of want, the water there was quite clear.

Super awesome trail for walking, running, blading or cycling. No shortage of wildlife or scenery throughout the full trail, and quite the view at the end, well worth the trek.

I love biking here to the lighthouse and watching the sunset. Straight trail ahead so it's quite easy. I once walked by a fox and that was very cool.
Visited on
Weekday

Hands down best place in the city to enjoy a full summer sunset over the Toronto skyline! Many hidden gems off the beaten path to explore the waters edge… go find your spot!

A beautiful view of the water and city skyline close to downtown. This is an easy bike or walking path, bring sunscreen as there is not a lot of shade for most of the path.

Great view to the CN tower and city lights. The place is a boat dockage. The road has blind corner turns. Don't recommend it for walking alone.
Visited on
Weekend

Perfect trail for a walk or a bike ride. The end of the trail is also perfect for relaxing and catching the sunset.
Visited on
Weekend
Wait time
No wait

Great biking trails for the whole family. Lots of parking at the end of Leslie St. Reaching to the light house you get rewarded by great views of downtown Toronto.

This is my go to spot to see the sunset over the city skyline. Beautiful surrounding nature and ambience. The main path is a really nice and wide bike route.

No dogs allowed because it might scare the non-existent wide life in a man-made park. They have very discriminatory and aggressive signage against dogs. More

Great trail for biking and walking. You can see many birds species and enjoy the nature.It has a wonderful view of the city as you can see in my photos …

Very peaceful park near the city. You don’t need to go out of Toronto to have a beautiful break on the lake and look at the different birds and nature. More

Great place for some wilderness walking yet so very close to the city.
Visited on
Weekend
Wait time
No wait
Reservation recommended
No

best spot for nature in the city, bird watching and just a nice walk/bike ride in nature. you can get nice views of the skyline and the lake as well.

One of our favorite places in Toronto for sure. Perfect to walk or cycle! Plenty of trails, wildlife and some of the best views of Toronto to enjoy!

Lovely park to walk in and see fall colors!
Visited on
Weekend
Wait time
No wait
Reservation recommended
No

Best on a bike. Bring water and snacks.
Visited on
Weekday
Wait time
No wait
Reservation recommended
No

Love this park within the city. I usually go there hiking and sometimes cycling It is very well maintained and clean More

absolutely gorgeous and not too packed, nice big and wide trails on and off path. water fountain at beginning of park.

A long walk but probably a great bike ride! Careful in late summer, lots of ragweed if you're sensitive.

One of the best spots to escape this concrete jungle! 10k from the beg to the loop and back!!

Have been always wanting to visit this place, here we are todays. Beautiful place!

Nice place to bike to- really peaceful. You can also walk but it is a long walk.