E.T. Seton Park, Public park in North York, Toronto, Canada

E.T. Seton Park is a public park in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, with its main entrance at 73 Thorncliffe Park Drive and another via Sunnybrook Park and Wilket Creek Park near Leslie Street and Eglinton Avenue. The Don River runs through it, and it adjoins Thorncliffe Park, Flemingdon Park and the former Ontario Science Centre. It has an 18-hole disc golf course, jogging and cycling paths, an archery range, Nordic skiing and equestrian trails, and three fire pits.

The park is named after Ernest Thompson Seton, a British-born author and naturalist who spent much of his childhood from 1860 into the 1870s in the Don Valley near the site. The Don River runs through the park, which adjoins Thorncliffe Park, Flemingdon Park and the former Ontario Science Centre.

The park is named after Ernest Thompson Seton, the British-born author and naturalist who spent much of his childhood from 1860 into the 1870s in the Don Valley beside it. The E.T. Seton disc golf league plays all summer, meeting Tuesdays at 6:00 p.m. at the tee pad of the 14th hole.

E.T. Seton Park has two access points: the main entrance at 73 Thorncliffe Park Drive and a second entrance reached through Sunnybrook Park and Wilket Creek Park near the Leslie Street and Eglinton Avenue junction. The Don River runs through the grounds, so trails mix riverside sections with wooded and open areas. The disc golf league meets Tuesdays at 6:00 p.m. at the 14th hole tee pad.

The grounds house one of Canada's few public archery ranges, where enthusiasts and skilled practitioners regularly gather for this sport. This specialized facility draws archery users from across the wider region, making it a destination for this particular activity.