Ashbridges Bay Boat Launch — Attraction in Toronto

This Is An Awesome Park For ALL To Enjoy, Almost Everyday Of The Year.

From Toddlers Learning How To Walk To The Elderly Enjoying The Scenery On A Sunny Day To The Fitness Crowds Of ALL Sorts Of Activities You'll Find It Here.

The City Of Toronto Parks And Recreation Crews Do An AMAZING Job Keeping This Huge Park Looking At It's BEST.

PLEASE DO NOT LITTER ✋ THANK YOU.

You'll Sure To Find Someone Doing Something KOOL.

BETTER Get Here Early To Make Sure You Get A Good Parking Spot. Also So You Can Enjoy The Beautiful Weather. weather permitting of course.....

Dogs Are Welcome LOTS Of Room And An OFF Leash Park.

Just Make Sure The Bi- Law Enforcement Sees Your Dog License Tag On YOUR Dog.

City Of Toronto Is Out Making FREE Grab Money

Washrooms Are open During Season

One Set Of Washrooms Are OPEN All Year Round.

by the skating rink

BRING LOTS OF ENERGY BRING FOOD Or Eat At One Of The MANY Spots In The Local Area Along The Beach Or Along Queen St. East. A 3 Minute Walk .

LOTS TO DO IN ONE DAY YOU'LL WANNA COME BACK. SOON.

Plenty Of PAY Parking For Everyone. Handicap Parking is Available And There Are Enterances To The Board Walk Along The Beachside For ♿ Handicap Accessibility

A MUST See For ALL. From The Local Torontonians to...

Beautiful lakeside park at the bottom of Coxwell Ave and Lakeshore, great hiking and cycling along the Ashbridge's Bay path. It connects to the wooden boardwalk (first constructed in the early 1900s) heading east, past charming old beachfront homes, Kew Gardens and even a beach lighthouse, as far as the beautiful restored Art Deco building, the Harris Water Filtration plant (worth the visit). There is quick street access anywhere along the boardwalk for a 5 minute walk up to Queen St E for its many little stores and restaurants. Or heading west instead through the park, the path touches the beach where beach volleyball is going on all summer, then winds through parks complete with barbeques for family picnics and full washroom and shower facilities. It passes by little coves and passes by an inner marina. Keep going to the western end of the path to catch beautiful sunsets over the downtown Toronto skyline, one of the best vistas for photographers. Afterwards, return to the entrance where there are restaurants and bars if you fancy a meal or just a rest on a patio to chill with a beer or a wine. There are usually ice cream trucks around...

Five star for being a beach in a major city in Canada. No white sand and steel bands playing "Yellow Bird Up High In Banana Tree", but most certainly a wonderful, relaxing 'get away' from the city. Take a bike or skateboard and ride the path, or have a stroll on the well maintained boardwalk. I would mention you can rent a bike, except the current company and bike rentals is a complete joke! (Do check it out when you visit. You will end up like me thinking 'Hey- This is a fair price' until you read further and realize you have to swap your current bike out for another within ONE HALF HOUR! (Yes- ONE. HALF. HOUR) Or pay out of whack prices each additional half hour. I hope they quickly go bankrupt like the last company. Also- Fill your tummy a five minute walk away on Queen Street or be prepared to pay a ton more CANADIAN DOLLARS for a slice of Pizza. $5+ not $2.99 at the Donald D. Summerville pool steps away from the waters edge. Literally five minutes up the road WALKING to Queen/Woodbine to a Pizza...