Park in Windsor

GA

Park

Garry Dugal Park

Venue

Garry Dugal Park is an active recreational spot year round, thanks to its array of recreational facilities. The park was originally created to augment the activities of Gino A. Marcus Community Complex and provide additional green space in the city. The park has recently undergone a number of upgrades and refurbishments, including new accessible play equipment, shade sails and a fully refurbished gazebo.

Windsor

GA

Park

Garwood Park

Venue

Although the City purchased the site of Garwood Park along with five other sites in 1923, it was not until 1965 that the park was formally named. A swing set was installed and a creative play unit was added in 1989.

Windsor

GA

Park

Gateway Park

Venue

As a linear property, Gateway Park begins at Riverside Drive West and runs nearly one kilometre south to Wyandotte Street West. It is between 50 and 70 metres wide and bordered on each side by a thick overgrowth of diverse plants and trees. A row of Japanese cherry blossoms, donated in 2002 by the Consulate-General of Japan’s Sakura Project as a symbol of international friendship, lines a narrow foot trail in the centre of the park. In 2021, the City entered into a 99-year licence agreement with the Detroit River Tunnel Company, granting the City the right to manage, maintain and improve the property as a public park. In 2022, a granular trail was constructed through the park from Riverside Drive West to Wyandotte Street West, creating a continuous connection with solar lighting, benches and waste receptacles along the route. The park now features outdoor fitness equipment located at the foot of Riverside Drive that can accommodate up to nine users at a time, as well as BenchFit exercise signs along its one-kilometre pathway. The outdoor fitness area includes instructional signage and poured-in-place recycled rubber surfacing, and the 11 BenchFit stations along the granular trail offer a total of 44 body-weight exercises at two difficulty levels. Located at each bench, BenchFit signs offer additional exercises that visitors can incorporate into their walk, encouraging physical

Windsor

GE

Park

George Avenue Park

Venue

George Avenue Park was purchased in 1925 from the estates of both the Henkel and Lacroix families. Together, these two acquisitions were developed into parkland in 1927. Financing was provided through a 40‑year debenture issue of $140,000, although much of this money was used to acquire and develop other park sites within the city. George Avenue Park was equipped with both junior and senior swing sets and a play unit was installed in 1990. For a number of years, the park also provided facilities for hardball and softball. A portion of George Avenue Park was sold to Windsor Utilities in 2016 for the installation of a water reservoir. The remaining portion of the park was redeveloped to include new accessible play equipment, a parking lot, shelter, a sports court and walking trails.

Windsor

GE

Park

Geralyn Tellier Perdu Memorial Park

Venue

725 acres This park includes play equipment, ball diamonds, a pavilion, and a 600 m walking pathFor pavilion rentals, call 5197282700 or email PublicServiceLakeshoreca

Lakeshore

GE

Park

Gerry Lesa Park

Venue

Gerry Lesa Park can be accessed off of Michael Street or via the path connected to A.V Graham Elementary School. This park has seating for adults and playground equipment for children with soft woodchip ground cover.

Tecumseh

GI

Park

Gignac Park

Venue

Park in Windsor, Ontario. Features include 6.78 acres; Soccer, Playground, Parking.

Windsor

GI

Park

Gilbert Park

Venue

Park in LaSalle, Ontario. Features include 9.35 acres.

LaSalle

GI

Park

Gino Sorge Park

Venue

Park in LaSalle, Ontario. Features include 2.54 acres.

LaSalle

GI

Park

Gino and Liz Marcus Park

Venue

Park in Windsor, Ontario. Features include 2.14 acres; Community Centre, Indoor Pool, Washrooms, Parking.

Windsor

GI

Park

Girard Park

Venue

This park includes a playground and seating

Belle River

GI

Park

Girardot Park

Venue

In 1953, the developer of the Bridgeview subdivision dedicated six small parcels of vacant land for park purposes. Girardot Park, located at the corner of Rankin Avenue and Girardot Street, is essentially a tot lot for young children. It was named after Girardot Avenue.

Windsor