Trillium Park, Public park in Toronto waterfront, Canada.
Trillium Park is a 7.5-acre green space along Lake Ontario's waterfront featuring native trees, plants, flowers, and sedimentary rock formations. Winding pathways wind through the park, connecting different areas and providing walking routes for visitors.
The park emerged in 2012 from a former parking lot site after Ontario Place closed. A 30-million-dollar transformation project took over three years to convert the area into public green space.
The park was designed with input from the Mississaugas of the Credit First Nation, and carved moccasin symbols appear in the ravine walls as a tribute to Indigenous heritage. These details are woven into the landscape and invite visitors to connect with the history of the land.
The park is accessible from 6 AM to 11 PM daily and offers routes suitable for strollers and people with mobility considerations. The William G. Davis Trail connects through the park and links to nearby trails for extended walks.
The southern overlook provides views of Toronto's skyline, while a fire pit area allows registered groups to hold bonfires by the water. This makes it a distinctive location for group gatherings and evening experiences.
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