Park à Windsor

FI

Park

Field of Dreams Park

Lieu

Originally purchased by Public Works for the redevelopment of Tecumseh Road, this park was developed in 1993 with playground equipment. At least nine local groups helped to raise funding needed for the project. The generous contributors were genuine in their participation and recognize that, through the Windsor Foundation, many more successful projects to benefit the community at large can be undertaken. Parks and Recreation 2450 McDougall Street Windsor, Ontario, Canada, N8X 3N6 Telephone: (519) 253-2300 Fax: (519) 255-7990 Email: parkrec@citywindsor.ca

Windsor

FI

Park

Firgrove Boulevard Park

Lieu

Firgrove Boulevard Park is composed of 2.2 acres of beautifully treed boulevards down the centre median of Firgrove Drive creating a greenway through the neighbourhood. As such, it isn't a traditional park as would normally be thought of, but it provides some additional green space to the area.

Windsor

FI

Park

Fish Point Provincial Nature Reserve

Lieu

Fish Point Provincial Nature Reserve protects the southwest spit of Pelee Island, with trails, beach, and important migration habitat.

Pelee Island

FL

Park

Flora Park

Lieu

Flora Park was designated parkland as required by the developers of Lakeview Meadows and was developed with a playground unit in 1994. In 2004, Saturn of Windsor donated towards play equipment in this park. Parks and Recreation 2450 McDougall Street Windsor, Ontario, Canada, N8X 3N6 Telephone: (519) 253-2300 Fax: (519) 255-7990 Email: parkrec@citywindsor.ca

Windsor

FO

Park

Fontainebleau Park

Lieu

Fontainebleau Park is a vibrant community space offering a wide range of recreational opportunities for residents of all ages. Originally established as Rivard Park in 1967 and renamed in 1994 to reflect the surrounding subdivision, the park has continually evolved to meet the needs of the neighbourhood. The park features a nature-themed accessible playground and splash pad, alongside a soccer field encircled by a 400-meter multi-use trail for walking, jogging, and cycling. Sports amenities include a basketball court and new tennis and pickleball courts added in 2023. A shaded picnic area was installed in 2024 with support from Ward 8 Councillor Gary Kaschak’s ward funds. Located adjacent to the Windsor Public Library - Fontainebleau Branch, the park blends recreation and learning, making it a cherished year-round destination. Parks and Recreation 2450 McDougall Street Windsor, Ontario, Canada, N8X 3N6 Telephone: (519) 253-2300 Fax: (519) 255-7990 Email: parkrec@citywindsor.ca

Windsor

FO

Park

Ford Test Track

Lieu

Ford Test Track, a 59-acre park, is a major venue for local sports activities. The Ford Test Track was the original test track facility for Ford Motor Company of Canada. In 1979 Ford agreed to lease the track to the City of Windsor as a park.

Windsor

FO

Park

Forest Glade Optimist Park

Lieu

Forest Glade Optimist Park is a 30-acre park which offers a variety of year-round recreation options for people of all ages, including a twin-pad arena, community centre and library. The park also features multi-use trails, a sports court, and skate park with various amenities, including a quarter pipe, armpit bowl, kicker, mogul, fun box, ail and spine. It is open, weather permitting, from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.

Windsor

FR

Park

Francois Court Park

Lieu

During a routine title search, the City discovered that a vacant lot between Ellrose and Joseph Janisse avenues had been municipal property since 1937. Surprised but pleased by this discovery, the Department of Parks and Recreation began exploring the possibility of establishing a park on the site. In 1985, Francois Court Park officially opened. Equipped with a modest assortment of playground equipment, including a senior swing set, Francois Court Park is a compact facility designed to serve the needs of youngsters (particularly tots) living in the immediate area.

Windsor

FR

Park

Fred Thomas Park

Lieu

Many area residents still refer to Fred Thomas Park as Glengarry Court, a name selected in 1959 to honour Windsor's sizeable Scottish‑Canadian population. In particular, S.S. Macdonnell, first mayor of both the Village and Town of Windsor, was able to trace his ancestral roots back to the rural town of Glengarry, Scotland. The land was part of a redevelopment area that was cleared of homes and buildings in the 1960s. In 1976, a joint effort by the Department of Parks and Recreation and the Downtown Neighbourhood Improvement Program established the Glengarry Court Community Centre. In 1989, the centre was relocated to the Thompson Towers building. In 1981, Glengarry Court Park was renamed in honour of the late Fred Thomas, a long-time Windsor resident who starred on the Patterson Collegiate and Assumption College basketball teams in the late 1940s and early 1950s. The park underwent improvements in 2023, including a new farm-themed accessible playground and splash pad.

Windsor

G.

Park

G. Craig Park

Lieu

Park in LaSalle, Ontario. Features include 0.68 acres.

LaSalle

GA

Park

Ganatchio Trail

Lieu

Ganatchio Trail features a two-lane paved pathway catering to rollerbladers, joggers, cyclists and walkers.

Windsor

GA

Park

Garrison Memorial Gardens

Lieu

Take a walk through the Labyrinth path. A section of this park is shaped like a labyrinth, symbolizing mediation and reflection. Walk through this pathway to rejuvenate, regenerate, and relax. This park is large and has accessible walking paths, with shaded areas due to the large trees.

Leamington