Martin Goodman Trail

The Humber Bay Arch Bridge is defined by two high-strength steel pipes, bent into twin arches that rise twenty-one point three metres above the mouth of the Humber River. Completed in nineteen ninety-four, the bridge spans one hundred…

Sunnyside Park stretches along the Lake Ontario waterfront as a narrow, three-kilometer strip defined by its proximity to the water and the elevated roar of the Gardiner Expressway. This parkland owes its existence to a massive reclamation…

Ontario Place is defined by the Cinesphere, a massive, spherical triodetic dome that sits prominently on the waterfront. When it opened in nineteen seventy-one, this structure housed the world's first permanent IMAX theatre. Designed by…

Cherry Beach sits at the foot of Cherry Street, defined by a stretch of rugged, sandy shoreline tucked away within the industrial Port Lands. While the area is now a public destination for swimming, kitesurfing, and dog walking, its…

Tommy Thompson Park sits on a long, man-made peninsula known as the Leslie Street Spit that stretches five kilometers into Lake Ontario. This landform is entirely artificial, constructed starting in the late nineteen fifties by the Toronto…

The Beaches neighborhood is defined by its four distinct stretches of sandy shoreline along Lake Ontario: Woodbine, Kew, Scarboro, and Balmy Beach. These waterfront sections, connected by a continuous boardwalk, give the area its identity…

Rouge Beach is defined by the point where the Rouge River winds through marshland to meet the waters of Lake Ontario. This sandy shoreline marks the southern edge of Rouge National Urban Park, the first of its kind in Canada. Indigenous…