Woodbine Park — Attraction in Toronto

This park is beautiful, particularly the side with the fountain. We were here on the weekend for woofstock. Now, we have attended in past years and thoroughly enjoyed the festival with the pups. This year was a bit of a disappointment. It took place over a smaller area of the park, which was very muddy by Sunday afternoon. The introduction of the admission charge wasnt that great. The cost is too high for what you get. If our dog had not won VIP, it would been a complete waste. I understand that the money goes to charity, but with only 2 hours left to still charge $17/person to walk around a city park to buy more products still seemed expensive. I enjoyed it when it was by donation entrance. Allows anyone to enjoy it. It's worth it if you are trying to find a new food or treat for your dog, or a smaller local company for leashes. Otherwise I'd just donate directly to your local shelter, take your dog to one of our local off leash dog parks, and watch the Superdogs when they come to the cne. We will probably go back next year with all that said, just because it is a nice area, and a...

We visited Woodbine park today for a walk with our dog and usually visit the park every summer during festivals which are very common. The area is treed with paved paths and actually very warm without cold winds and very nice during January. Woodbine Park is 30-plus acres and home to many festivals throughout the year.

Located at the northeast corner of Lake Shore Boulevard East and Coxwell Avenue, Woodbine Park hosts the annual Beaches Jazz Festival and Canada Day celebrations, among other family friendly activities.

The park also boasts a skateboard park, which is located south of Queen Street East.

Woodbine Beach is another extension of this park and includes a boardwalk and cyclist trail, which is a continuation from Kew Gardens.

Within the park is the Woodbine Splash Pad, which operates through the summer.

Woodbine Park is at 1695...

Best place to go during the summer. They have amazing different cultural festivals. Woodbine beach, which has a boardwalk, is also just steps away to enjoy.

The 28 acre park on the west side of the development is a nature lover’s paradise. The natural eco system, which includes a pond and a boardwalk that cuts through long grass and bull rushes, is home to many species of wildlife and birds. Residents have reported sightings of coyotes, foxes, turtles, beavers, swans and ducks just to name a few. The park also has wonderful human-made attractions such as the water play area, playground, climbing wall, soccer fields and a bandshell where many concerts, such as the Beaches Jazz Festival and Waterfront Blues...