Park in Windsor

NO

Park

North Merritt Park

Venue

Established in 1953 by the developer of the Bridgeview subdivision, North Merritt Park is a neighbourhood park equipped with a small play unit, a bench and solar lighting.

Windsor

NO

Park

North Talbot Park

Venue

Developed in the late 1990s, North Talbot Park is a 3.5-acre neighbourhood park with a baseball diamond, parking lot, and recently upgraded accessible playground.

Windsor

NO

Park

North Tilston Park

Venue

A tiny neighbourhood park, just over 1/2 an acre in size, this open green space provides a spot for neighbourhood residents to relax under a tree or utilize the open area for some outdoor games.

Windsor

OA

Park

Oak Elm Park

Venue

In the late 1980s, with input from a local neighbourhood citizen group, Oak Elm Park was developed with funding from a provincial neighbourhood improvement grant. This neighbourhood park is now equipped with walkways leading to a basketball key and an accessible playground constructed in 2018, making it a popular spot for families and individuals looking to enjoy outdoor activities. Oak Elm Park is designed to be accessible and offers a welcoming environment for visitors of all ages.

Windsor

OA

Park

Oak Parkette

Venue

This passive parkette includes a lake view

Lakeshore

OA

Park

Oakwood Park

Venue

This passive park includes a playground and seating

Lakeshore

OA

Park

Oakwood Park

Venue

Park in Windsor, Ontario. Features include 45.60 acres; Playground, Community Centre, Washrooms, Picnic Shelter, Parking.

Windsor

OJ

Park

Ojibway Oaks Park

Venue

Park in LaSalle, Ontario. Features include 5.40 acres.

LaSalle

OJ

Park

Ojibway Parkway Trail

Venue

Park in Windsor, Ontario. Features include 20.24 acres; Nature Trails.

Windsor

OJ

Park

Ojibway Prairie Provincial Nature Reserve

Venue

Nature Reserve in Windsor, Ontario.

Windsor

OJ

Park

Ojibway Tom Joy Woods Park

Venue

Ojibway Park is the hub of activity at the Ojibway Prairie Complex. Most visitors initially visit here before exploring other regions of the complex. Ojibway Park features an excellent nature centre and several well-kept self-guiding nature trails on which visitors can discover and learn about the ecology of the pin oak forest, savannah, and tall grass prairie habitats. Ojibway Nature Centre is an educational centre with displays open to the public Wednesday to Saturday, 12 to 5 p.m. The park is open from dawn to dusk and offers trails that are suited for walking, birding, photography, and leisure cycling. Ojibway Nature Centre is located within the Ojibway Prairie Complex, featuring acres of pin oak forest, savannah and tall grass prairie habitats. For more details, visit the Ojibway Nature Centre and Park . The term Ojibway Prairie Complex was coined to refer to the related group of municipal and provincial parklands that serve to protect remnants of the original tallgrass prairie and oak savannah communities that once occupied the south-western corner of present-day Windsor. The complex includes Ojibway Park, Black Oak Heritage Park, Tallgrass Prairie Heritage Park, Spring Garden Natural Area and the Ojibway Prairie Provincial Nature Reserve. Visit www.ojibway.ca for more details.

Windsor

OL

Park

Oldcastle Heritage Park

Venue

Oldcastle Heritage Park is located just south of Tecumseh FireHall #2 (Parking available here)and is a park through the family and friends of Sandwich which is dedicated to those who lost their lives in a school bus accident at this spot in 1966. Visit and walk the circling pathway with dedications and monuments to those who perished. The park is surrounded by many different species of trees and benches for sitting and reflecting.

Tecumseh