Runnymede Park, Urban park in The Junction neighborhood, Toronto, Canada.

Runnymede Park is an urban park in Toronto featuring mature oak trees, tennis courts, soccer fields, and baseball diamonds near the West Toronto Yard. The grounds also contain two playgrounds, a wading pool, bocce courts, and the George Bell Arena with an ice rink.

The land served as a public park for the Town of Toronto Junction from 1893 to 1909, then received official recognition from Toronto in 1923. This gap between local use and formal status shaped how the park developed over time.

The Maltese community of Toronto holds a one-day festival in Runnymede Park each year, with food stalls and music open to the whole neighbourhood. The park otherwise serves local hockey leagues, whose games fill the George Bell Arena rink, and summer users of the wading pool and bocce court.

The park is flat and bounded by Ryding Avenue to the north, a laneway to the west, a parking lot to the east and the West Toronto Yard to the south. The George Bell Arena stands within the grounds, next to the tennis courts, soccer field, baseball diamond, bocce court, two playgrounds and summer wading pool.

Until 2009, an active railway siding ran through the grounds, serving local industries including the former Bunge edible oils plant. This rail heritage is now part of the park's history and no longer visible to visitors.