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Village of Yorkville Park — Attraction in Toronto

Name
Village of Yorkville Park
Description
Nearby attractions
Royal Ontario Museum
100 Queens Park, Toronto, ON M5S 2C6, Canada
The Yorkville Rock
131 Cumberland St, Toronto, ON M5R 1A6, Canada
Liss Gallery
112 Cumberland St, Toronto, ON M5R 1A6, Canada
Taglialatella Galleries
99 Yorkville Ave, Toronto, ON M5R 1C1, Canada
Gardiner Museum
111 Queens Park, Toronto, ON M5S 2C7, Canada
Church of the Redeemer
162 Bloor St W, Toronto, ON M5S 1M4, Canada
Bloor-Yorkville Business Improvement Area
77 Bloor St W, Toronto, ON M5S 1M2, Canada
Toronto Public Library - Toronto Reference Library
789 Yonge St, Toronto, ON M4W 2G8, Canada
Galerie LeRoyer | Toronto
Yorkville Lane, 162 Cumberland St, Toronto, ON M5R 1A8, Canada
Koerner Hall
273 Bloor St W, Toronto, ON M5S 1V6, Canada
Nearby restaurants
Hemingway's Restaurant and Bar
142 Cumberland St, Toronto, ON M5R 1A8, Canada
Sassafraz
100 Cumberland St, Toronto, ON M5R 1A6, Canada
Sushi Inn Japanese Restaurant
120 Cumberland St, Toronto, ON M5R 1A6, Canada
Trattoria Nervosa
75 Yorkville Ave, Toronto, ON M5R 1B8, Canada
Dimmi Bar & Trattoria
140 Cumberland St, Toronto, ON M5R 2E8, Canada
Sofia Italian Restaurant Toronto
99 Yorkville Ave, Toronto, ON M5R 1C1, Canada
Kasa Moto
115 Yorkville Ave, Toronto, ON M5R 1C1, Canada
Carole's Cheesecake Cafe & NDLG Bar
114 Cumberland St, Toronto, ON M5S 2W7, Canada
Amal Toronto
131 Bloor St W 2nd Floor, Toronto, ON M5S 1R1, Canada
Cibo Wine Bar Yorkville
133 Yorkville Ave, Toronto, ON M5R 1C4, Canada
Related posts
Keywords
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Village of Yorkville Park things to do, attractions, restaurants, events info and trip planning
Village of Yorkville Park
CanadaOntarioTorontoVillage of Yorkville Park

Basic Info

Village of Yorkville Park

115 Cumberland St, Toronto, ON M5R 1A6, Canada
4.5(999)
Open 24 hours
Save
spot

Ratings & Description

Info

Outdoor
Relaxation
Family friendly
Pet friendly
attractions: Royal Ontario Museum, The Yorkville Rock, Liss Gallery, Taglialatella Galleries, Gardiner Museum, Church of the Redeemer, Bloor-Yorkville Business Improvement Area, Toronto Public Library - Toronto Reference Library, Galerie LeRoyer | Toronto, Koerner Hall, restaurants: Hemingway's Restaurant and Bar, Sassafraz, Sushi Inn Japanese Restaurant, Trattoria Nervosa, Dimmi Bar & Trattoria, Sofia Italian Restaurant Toronto, Kasa Moto, Carole's Cheesecake Cafe & NDLG Bar, Amal Toronto, Cibo Wine Bar Yorkville
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Phone
+1 416-338-4386
Website
toronto.ca

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Reviews

Nearby attractions of Village of Yorkville Park

Royal Ontario Museum

The Yorkville Rock

Liss Gallery

Taglialatella Galleries

Gardiner Museum

Church of the Redeemer

Bloor-Yorkville Business Improvement Area

Toronto Public Library - Toronto Reference Library

Galerie LeRoyer | Toronto

Koerner Hall

Royal Ontario Museum

Royal Ontario Museum

4.7

(15.1K)

Open 24 hours
Click for details
The Yorkville Rock

The Yorkville Rock

4.6

(133)

Open until 12:00 AM
Click for details
Liss Gallery

Liss Gallery

4.3

(17)

Closed
Click for details
Taglialatella Galleries

Taglialatella Galleries

4.6

(29)

Closed
Click for details

Things to do nearby

Original International Food Tour-Kensington Market
Original International Food Tour-Kensington Market
Thu, Dec 4 • 11:00 AM
Toronto, Ontario, M5T 2L4, Canada
View details
Enlightenment: An Immersive Vivaldi Light Show
Enlightenment: An Immersive Vivaldi Light Show
Fri, Dec 5 • 5:00 PM
630 Spadina Ave., Toronto, M5S 2H4
View details
Hidden Eats of Toronto’s Food Scene with a Foodie
Hidden Eats of Toronto’s Food Scene with a Foodie
Fri, Dec 5 • 11:00 AM
Toronto, Ontario, M5E 1B4, Canada
View details

Nearby restaurants of Village of Yorkville Park

Hemingway's Restaurant and Bar

Sassafraz

Sushi Inn Japanese Restaurant

Trattoria Nervosa

Dimmi Bar & Trattoria

Sofia Italian Restaurant Toronto

Kasa Moto

Carole's Cheesecake Cafe & NDLG Bar

Amal Toronto

Cibo Wine Bar Yorkville

Hemingway's Restaurant and Bar

Hemingway's Restaurant and Bar

4.1

(2.2K)

Click for details
Sassafraz

Sassafraz

4.3

(1.1K)

$$$

Click for details
Sushi Inn Japanese Restaurant

Sushi Inn Japanese Restaurant

4.2

(581)

Click for details
Trattoria Nervosa

Trattoria Nervosa

4.3

(1.6K)

$$

Click for details
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Reviews of Village of Yorkville Park

4.5
(999)
avatar
5.0
3y

The Village of Yorkville Park in Toronto is an absolute hidden gem that every visitor and local should experience. Nestled amidst the bustling city, this park offers a serene oasis that is sure to captivate your senses and provide a much-needed escape from the urban hustle.

Upon entering the Village of Yorkville Park, I was immediately greeted by a sense of tranquility. The park's design is a testament to thoughtful landscaping and careful attention to detail. The combination of lush greenery, vibrant flowers, and meticulously placed rocks creates a harmonious atmosphere that invites you to unwind and relax.

One of the highlights of this park is its unique layout and architecture. The innovative rock sculptures and stone paths that wind through the park are truly mesmerizing. They not only add aesthetic appeal but also provide an interactive experience for visitors. Exploring the different sections of the park feels like stepping into a living work of art.

The Village of Yorkville Park also boasts a variety of seating areas, allowing you to sit back and soak in the beauty at your own pace. Whether you choose a cozy bench nestled under a canopy of trees or a strategically placed rock to rest on, each spot offers a unique perspective of the park's enchanting surroundings.

As you wander through the park, you'll discover charming water features that add a soothing touch to the ambiance. The gentle sound of flowing water creates a sense of calmness and complements the park's overall serenity. It's a perfect spot to enjoy a moment of reflection or simply bask in the peaceful atmosphere.

I was pleasantly surprised by the park's cleanliness and maintenance. The pathways were immaculate, and the plants and flowers were well-tended, showcasing the park's commitment to creating a welcoming environment. The park is also accessible and offers easy navigation for visitors of all ages and abilities.

Whether you're looking for a peaceful retreat, a place to read a book, or a spot to enjoy a picnic with friends, the Village of Yorkville Park is an ideal destination. Its harmonious blend of nature and artistry creates a truly magical experience that transports you away from the city's hustle and allows you to reconnect with nature.

In conclusion, the Village of Yorkville Park is a true hidden treasure in the heart of Toronto. Its tranquil ambiance, stunning design, and impeccable maintenance make it a must-visit for anyone seeking solace and beauty in an urban setting. Take a break from the busy streets and immerse yourself in the serenity of the Village of Yorkville Park—you won't be...

   Read more
avatar
5.0
2y

Constructed between 1992 and 1994 in the formerly bohemian Village of Yorkville, this compact park (30 x 150 meters) is situated between high-rises to its south and upscale boutiques on its north. Victorian row houses formerly occupied the site, and were demolished in the 1950s to accommodate the Bloor subway line. A parking lot was built atop the subway, and in the 1970s the City of Toronto agreed to replace it with a park, sponsoring an international design competition in 1991, won by Oleson Worland Architects in association with Schwartz Smith Meyer Landscape Architects and PWP Landscape Architecture. The Park is crossed by eleven distinct garden plots, whose borders trace the property lines of the demolished row houses, and whose variety—recalling the Victorian propensity for collecting and classifying— echoes the diversity of the Canadian landscape. Beginning at the east, a five-by-five grid of Scots pines, each set within a doughnut-shaped seating circle, is regularly interspersed with slender lampposts doubling as fog emitters. Then follows a succession of plants, surfaces, and materials: beds of wildflowers; a gravel plot with birches, movable tables and chairs; perennial herbs in natural stone planters; a crabapple orchard; a metal, vine-covered pergola; elevated boardwalks crossing a wetland garden; an alder grove; a water curtain beside a large, granite outcropping (imported from the Canadian Shield and re-assembled), rising from an elevated plaza of cobblestones; a herbaceous border garden; and finally, on the west, a strip of serviceberry trees and the entrance to the subway. In 2012 Village of Yorkville Park won the American Society of Landscape Architects...

   Read more
avatar
5.0
3y

The Village of Yorkville Park is a great place for photo ops, relaxing and reading your favourite book or hanging out with friends and family. Every winter, around Christmas time they host the Cavalcade of Lights with beautiful Christmas light displays.

In the winter they also have the ice sculptures located here (February I believe) and they’ll have the Festival of Lights and different themed events here throughout the year. The ice sculptures throughout the years have represented some of the events of the year and other years they are themed or focused around a larger event.

Centrally located in Yorkville, there are lots of coffee shops and restaurants to grab a snack and make a day out of it with some great shopping. This is a fun place to bring the family whether you’re from Toronto or visiting, if you happen to catch an event at the park, chances are it will be well lit and picture perfect!!

December 2023 Took a few pics of Santa and his reindeer above Old Yorke Lane (across from Yorkville Park). The Fleurs de Villes sponsored by Porsche is also on full display tonight, from Dec. 6-10 so I snapped a pic of the flowered...

   Read more
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justinpluslaurenjustinpluslauren
5 best places to see Christmas lights in Toronto ⬇️ 5. Bloor-Yorkville at the Village of Yorkville Park (free) 4. CF Winterville at the Eaton Centre (free) 3. Illuminarium's Winter Wonderland Spectacular ($) 2. Distillery Winter Village (free Mon-Thu, $ Fri-Sun) 1. Casa Loma's Holiday Lights Tour ($) How many have you visited and which ones will you check out this year? @casalomatoronto @distilleryto @illuminariumtor @cftoeatoncentre @blooryorkville
Romario Agro AutomotiveRomario Agro Automotive
Constructed between 1992 and 1994 in the formerly bohemian Village of Yorkville, this compact park (30 x 150 meters) is situated between high-rises to its south and upscale boutiques on its north. Victorian row houses formerly occupied the site, and were demolished in the 1950s to accommodate the Bloor subway line. A parking lot was built atop the subway, and in the 1970s the City of Toronto agreed to replace it with a park, sponsoring an international design competition in 1991, won by Oleson Worland Architects in association with Schwartz Smith Meyer Landscape Architects and PWP Landscape Architecture. The Park is crossed by eleven distinct garden plots, whose borders trace the property lines of the demolished row houses, and whose variety—recalling the Victorian propensity for collecting and classifying— echoes the diversity of the Canadian landscape. Beginning at the east, a five-by-five grid of Scots pines, each set within a doughnut-shaped seating circle, is regularly interspersed with slender lampposts doubling as fog emitters. Then follows a succession of plants, surfaces, and materials: beds of wildflowers; a gravel plot with birches, movable tables and chairs; perennial herbs in natural stone planters; a crabapple orchard; a metal, vine-covered pergola; elevated boardwalks crossing a wetland garden; an alder grove; a water curtain beside a large, granite outcropping (imported from the Canadian Shield and re-assembled), rising from an elevated plaza of cobblestones; a herbaceous border garden; and finally, on the west, a strip of serviceberry trees and the entrance to the subway. In 2012 Village of Yorkville Park won the American Society of Landscape Architects Landmark Award.
Bill GreerBill Greer
The Village of Yorkville Park is a great place for photo ops, relaxing and reading your favourite book or hanging out with friends and family. Every winter, around Christmas time they host the Cavalcade of Lights with beautiful Christmas light displays. In the winter they also have the ice sculptures located here (February I believe) and they’ll have the Festival of Lights and different themed events here throughout the year. The ice sculptures throughout the years have represented some of the events of the year and other years they are themed or focused around a larger event. Centrally located in Yorkville, there are lots of coffee shops and restaurants to grab a snack and make a day out of it with some great shopping. This is a fun place to bring the family whether you’re from Toronto or visiting, if you happen to catch an event at the park, chances are it will be well lit and picture perfect!! December 2023 Took a few pics of Santa and his reindeer above Old Yorke Lane (across from Yorkville Park). The Fleurs de Villes sponsored by Porsche is also on full display tonight, from Dec. 6-10 so I snapped a pic of the flowered peppermints 🎄☃️❄️
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5 best places to see Christmas lights in Toronto ⬇️ 5. Bloor-Yorkville at the Village of Yorkville Park (free) 4. CF Winterville at the Eaton Centre (free) 3. Illuminarium's Winter Wonderland Spectacular ($) 2. Distillery Winter Village (free Mon-Thu, $ Fri-Sun) 1. Casa Loma's Holiday Lights Tour ($) How many have you visited and which ones will you check out this year? @casalomatoronto @distilleryto @illuminariumtor @cftoeatoncentre @blooryorkville
justinpluslauren

justinpluslauren

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Affordable Hotels in Toronto

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Constructed between 1992 and 1994 in the formerly bohemian Village of Yorkville, this compact park (30 x 150 meters) is situated between high-rises to its south and upscale boutiques on its north. Victorian row houses formerly occupied the site, and were demolished in the 1950s to accommodate the Bloor subway line. A parking lot was built atop the subway, and in the 1970s the City of Toronto agreed to replace it with a park, sponsoring an international design competition in 1991, won by Oleson Worland Architects in association with Schwartz Smith Meyer Landscape Architects and PWP Landscape Architecture. The Park is crossed by eleven distinct garden plots, whose borders trace the property lines of the demolished row houses, and whose variety—recalling the Victorian propensity for collecting and classifying— echoes the diversity of the Canadian landscape. Beginning at the east, a five-by-five grid of Scots pines, each set within a doughnut-shaped seating circle, is regularly interspersed with slender lampposts doubling as fog emitters. Then follows a succession of plants, surfaces, and materials: beds of wildflowers; a gravel plot with birches, movable tables and chairs; perennial herbs in natural stone planters; a crabapple orchard; a metal, vine-covered pergola; elevated boardwalks crossing a wetland garden; an alder grove; a water curtain beside a large, granite outcropping (imported from the Canadian Shield and re-assembled), rising from an elevated plaza of cobblestones; a herbaceous border garden; and finally, on the west, a strip of serviceberry trees and the entrance to the subway. In 2012 Village of Yorkville Park won the American Society of Landscape Architects Landmark Award.
Romario Agro Automotive

Romario Agro Automotive

hotel
Find your stay

The Coolest Hotels You Haven't Heard Of (Yet)

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

hotel
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Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

The Village of Yorkville Park is a great place for photo ops, relaxing and reading your favourite book or hanging out with friends and family. Every winter, around Christmas time they host the Cavalcade of Lights with beautiful Christmas light displays. In the winter they also have the ice sculptures located here (February I believe) and they’ll have the Festival of Lights and different themed events here throughout the year. The ice sculptures throughout the years have represented some of the events of the year and other years they are themed or focused around a larger event. Centrally located in Yorkville, there are lots of coffee shops and restaurants to grab a snack and make a day out of it with some great shopping. This is a fun place to bring the family whether you’re from Toronto or visiting, if you happen to catch an event at the park, chances are it will be well lit and picture perfect!! December 2023 Took a few pics of Santa and his reindeer above Old Yorke Lane (across from Yorkville Park). The Fleurs de Villes sponsored by Porsche is also on full display tonight, from Dec. 6-10 so I snapped a pic of the flowered peppermints 🎄☃️❄️
Bill Greer

Bill Greer

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