The wife and I have travelled the world loooking for the perfect wave deck. In Finland they have one that crosses the gulf between an active volcano and Bjork. The Toronto version, withouth having the spectacular views of Bjork, does have waves. We checked into our hotel, bathed and then gathered our wave deck gear and strapped on our jet packs and started to enjoy the first wave. In the beginning it was a little slow. However, if you manage to avoid the amateurs, you can round a bend and the deck then waves thrillingly. Wave after wave of, er, waves! We spent hours there, riding the deck, loving that feeling in the pit of your stomach when you are at the top of the wave and fall to the bottom! It was a joyfull way to spend a day in Toronto. All in all, the Simcoe WaveDeck is...
Read moreThe most dramatic of the 3 WaveDecks along the Waterfront, the Simcoe WaveDeck has 5 dramatic levels of waves. Some waves going as high as 2.6m high which has metal railings installed to prevent injuries. Kids sometimes use the highest one as a slide as well. It's the most iconic of the WaveDecks so far. Definitely a sight to see a great for photos and admiring...
Read moreThere are three WaveDecks at the water's edge. Simcoe WaveDeck is the most easterly and wavy. It's interesting to look at and kids get a big kick checking out its various undulations. It's the kind of simple high interaction art/architecture that many people enjoy coming across as they walk and bike along the Harbourfront area. See...
Read more