List of parks in Toronto
The following is a list of notable parks in the city of Toronto, Ontario, Canada. The appearance of Toronto's ravines was altered by floods caused by Hurricane Hazel in October 1954 shortly after the establishment of Metropolitan Toronto and many of Toronto's parks were established in the resulting floodplain.
Municipal parks
The following notable parks are maintained by Toronto [Parks and Recreation Division]:A
- 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
- Barbara Hall Park
- Beaty Parkette
- Biidaasige Park
- Berczy Park – 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
- 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
- Colonel [Samuel Smith Park]
- Corktown Common
- Coronation Park at foot of Strachan Avenue in Old Toronto
- Crothers Woods
D
- David A. Balfour Park
- David Crombie Park
- Dempsey Park
- Don Mills Trail
- Don Valley Brick Works
- Douglas B. Ford Park
- Downsview Dells Park
- Draper Park
- Dufferin Grove Park
E
- 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
- Garrison Creek Park
- George Milbrandt Parkette
- Grange Park
- Guild Park and Gardens
- Gwendolyn MacEwen Park
H
- Healey Willan Park
- High Park
- Highland Creek
- HTO Park
- Humber Bay Park
I–K
- Ireland Park
- James Gardens
- Jaye Robinson Park
- Jesse Ketchum Park
- June Rowlands Park and Sharon, Lois & Bram Playground
- Kay Gardner Beltline Park
- Kempton Howard Park
- Kew Gardens Park
L
- Little Norway Park
- Loring-Wyle Parkette
- Love Park
M
- 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
- Olive Square Park
- Olympic Park
P–R
- Pine Point Park
- Viaduct Parkette">Prince Edward Viaduct">Viaduct Parkette
- Raymore Park
- Riverdale Park
- Rosedale Field
- Roundhouse Park
- Runnymede Park
S
- St. Andrew's Market and Playground
- St. James Park
- Sherbourne Common
- Sugar Beach
- Sunnybrook Park
- Sunnyside Park
T–V
- 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
- Trinity Square and Labyrinth Park
- Underpass Park
- Vale of Avoca
W–Z
- 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 parking area Parks Canada Emergency Access Area
- Glen Eagles Vista – part of Rouge National Urban Park Glen Eagles Vista
Provincial parks
Parks that are owned by the Government of Ontario include:
- Ontario Place — artificially constructed former amusement park and entertainment and event facility on the waterfront south of Exhibition Place and is being redeveloped; includes RBC Amphitheatre, which is on a separate island and has separate admission and will also be redeveloped
- Queen's Park — park setting on the south and north ends of the Ontario Legislative Building. The southern portion of the park is owned by the provincial government, while the northern portion of the park is owned by the University of Toronto and leased to the municipal government for 999 years; not to be confused with Queen's Greenbelt in North York
- Trillium Park — artificially constructed park with a natural-looking landscape planted with native tree and shrub species; built on the site of a former Ontario Place parking lot
Federal parks
Parks owned by the federal government include:
- Downsview Park — converted military base CFB Downsview / Downsview Airport in North York; Rogers Stadium is located there
- Harbourfront Park — waterfront promenade and urban park amongst residential and commercial development along Queens Quay West in downtown Toronto
- Rouge National Urban Park — a national urban park and nature preserve centred around the Rouge Valley with some agricultural uses and extends to Markham
Toronto and Region Conservation Authority
- The Village at Black Creek primarily in North York with a very small section in Vaughan
- Tommy Thompson Park on the Toronto waterfront
- Humber Bay Shores Waterfront Park — a park linking City-owned Palace Pier Park and Humber Bay Park East on the south side of Marine Parade Drive to Park Lawn Road in Etobicoke