Ramsden Park, Public park in downtown Toronto, Canada

Ramsden Park is a public park in downtown Toronto covering around 13.7 acres between Yonge Street and Avenue Road with multiple recreational facilities. The grounds feature children's playgrounds, basketball courts, and hockey rinks spread across the property.

The City of Toronto purchased this land in 1904 after it operated as brick manufacturing yards from the 1840s through the 1890s. The brick produced here was used in construction of major buildings throughout the city.

The park's name honours Alderman J. George Ramsden, a local resident active in city politics from 1903 to 1936, after whom the city named the grounds when it bought the land in 1904. The sign at the entrance reads "A City Within a Park" and carries the Toronto Parks, Forestry & Recreation name and Municipal Code Chapter 608.

The park can be reached via multiple entry points and Rosedale Station on the Yonge-University subway line is just a short walk away. This makes it easy to visit without needing a car.

The playground features a climbing structure shaped like a ship mast built into natural slopes on the grounds. Musical installations and water play areas add unexpected sensory elements that make the space memorable for children.