Top Rated Parks to Visit in Nashville

"One of Toronto’s best parks for views is Scarborough Bluffs Park. A 15 kilometre stretch of epic cliffs, rising up 90 metres, the Scarborough Bluffs offers stunning views over Lake Ontario as well as its fragile white sandy escarpment. There are a series of parks and gardens that make up the Scarborough Bluffs, some notable ones include; Cathedral Bluffs Park, Rosetta McClain Gardens, and Sylvan Park."

"If you’re in the mood to escape the city for a few hours, head east and you’ll find yourself surrounded by some of the most scenic views in all of Ontario. It’s hard to believe such a stunning place exists in Toronto, as the blue water and sandy beaches are more reminiscent of something you might come across in Europe."

"This is the Beaches – and the Bluffs are even further from downtown. Just for your reference!. If Woodbine Beach and the parks in that area weren’t enough, you could drive out to Scarborough (far east of the city)."

"Located between Silver Birch and Leuty Ave, this narrow beach is complete with a nice boardwalk, sandy shores, and the Martin Goodman Trail. The beach was first opened to Toronto in the 1930s. Today this beaches still hold onto some of the charm and history – with the Kew Beach lawn bowling club, and the Kew Gardens Bandstand."

"Kew and Balmy Beaches are beautiful beaches filled with history and charm. Parking is available. Where: Located on the shores of Lake Ontario in 2 Silver Birch Ave, Toronto"

"Kew Gardens is a large park in The Beaches neighbourhood of Toronto. The park stretches from Queen Street East to Lake Ontario at Kew Beach. Kew Garden is castle themed!"

"Seven-thousand years ago, Indigenous groups settled around the Don River to catch wild salmon. A lot has changed since then (including Canada paying $145 million reparations to the Mississauga for stealing their land), but you can still see salmon jumping in the Don River while walking or biking along a nearly 10-kilometer trail beside the riverbanks. When you get to the Don River Valley Park, keep an eye out for temporary and permanent public art, including huge murals, gargoyles sculpted out of concrete blocks, and pop-up dance performances."

"Source: Photo by Wikimedia Commons user mark.watmough used under CC BY 2.0. Evergreen Brick Works is a favorite spot for families. It has an award-winning suite of programs and focuses on creating and sustaining healthy urban environments in transit systems, housing, schools, public spaces, and the communities themselves."

"And last, but certainly not least, is the Evergreen Brick Works. Located in the Don River Valley, this former quarry used to make bricks for some of the most notable buildings and homes in Toronto. Today, the Evergreen Brick Works is a cultural centre and community hub with a focus on sustainability and the environment."

"Located in Riverdale, between Logan and Carlaw, just south of Danforth Avenue, Withrow Park is a hidden gem for newcomers and a weekend must for the neighbors The park is a whopping eight hectares and home to baseball diamonds, a sports field, outdoor tennis courts, table tennis, and a dog park, as well as children’s play areas and a wading pool. The Friends of Withrow Park host events in the park year-round, from skating and caroling parties in winter to pumpkin parades and picnics when the weather’s fine. The park is also home to a farmer’s market every Saturday from May to October."

"Head to Toronto’s Danforth neighborhood and visit Withrow Park for a day of fun adventures. Kids love the wading pool and playground while adults make use of the seven bike trails to explore the eight-hectare park on wheels. There is also a firepot, a clubhouse, a changing room and an off-leash dog area where local canines run free."

"Withrow Park is located in the Riverdale neighbourhood of Toronto. The park features two ball diamonds, a multipurpose sports field, two outdoor tennis courts, a volleyball court, an off-leash area for dogs, a wading pool and a children's playground. In the middle of the park is the Withrow Park Outdoor Artificial Ice Rink!"

"Just north of Highway 7 and Weston Road, is a hidden gem of a park that is packed with features that is perfect for kids and also many different walkways. This is just the beginning though as there's a trail known as Jersey Creek. Linking Jersey Creek Park with Chancellor District Park, and Giovanni Caboto Park, you'll be able to stroll through a large part of the local neighbourhood and enjoy a comfortable linear walk."

"At the south west corner of Islington Avenue and Major Mackenzie Drive West is community park that has all the sports fixings including baseball diamond, bocce field, basketball court, skateboard park, soccer field, tennis courts, and a water park. This makes it awesome for kids. What you might not know though is that there is a really beautiful and relaxing paved, easy, and loop walk that takes you from Sonoma Heights District Park all the way to Napa Valley Park in the south."

"If you love the waterfront as much as we do, Humber Bay Park may just become your new summer oasis. This narrow park located right on Toronto’s waterfront boasts six different biking trails, an open field for picnics and play, as well as its own off-leash area for your furry companions. Travel along its paved pathways during your morning run and watch the sunrise, embark on an afternoon hike while you watch Toronto’s wildlife cool off along the shore, or just simply unwind while you set sights on Toronto’s skyline from city’s west end."

"Humber Bay Park, created from two man-made peninsulas near Mimico Creek and Lake Ontario, is a popular recreation hub in Toronto. Park pursuits include bird-watching, biking, hiking, and photographing the CN Tower and Toronto skyline, as well as lounging at the sandy beach area and taking dogs to the off-leash park.More. See more Toronto attractions"

"This is another great waterfront green space in Humber Bay Shores. Located close to Colonel Samuel Smith Park just west of downtown Toronto, Humber Bay Park is divided by Mimico Creek, creating an East and West Park. It too offers nature opportunities along with skyline views of Toronto."

"Gandhi Roti in Toronto's Queen West neighborhood offers some of the spiciest, cheapest, most filling meals in the city. Here roti are tossed on the flat-top before being filled with various ingredients, from butter chicken to vegetable korma or West Indian curries. But be warned: as Peterson learns in this episode, when it comes to Gandhi Roti's spice levels, there's a big difference between medium and hot."

"Toronto just got a new takeout spot for butter chicken roti in the form of this restaurant on Queen West where Gandhi Roti used to be."

"Bar Volo has been an institution for the past 30 years so, and they’ve carried their reputation to the new location on Nicholas Street. The biggest attraction here is probably the 26 rotating taps that they have, often with some unique and unusual beers that aren’t widely available at other Toronto bars. It makes them a favourite for die-hard Untappd users who are looking to pad their check-ins."

"There may be a wastewater treatment plant ever so slightly to the east, but not even that can stop us from thirsting for pints on this spacious tree-lined patio. The house-brewed beer list is one of the city’s largest, and few of the offerings are predictable or safe. The Malevolent Benevolence Hawaiian stout is an 11 per cent ABV coconut-packed pour that will at least temporarily make you feel like you’re mid-vacation on the Big Island, not in this slice of east Toronto."

"One of the newest editions to Toronto’s brew scene, Rorschach Brewing Co sits inside a century-old house on a strip of The Beaches. The live music on Saturdays make it a destination all on its own, but the 18 house drafts are equally alluring. Play it safe with Normopathy, a refreshing German Pilsner, or Reminiscence, a perfect example of a light Mexican lager."