Park à Windsor

GO

Park

Goldenwood Park

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Equipped with a play unit and a large baseball diamond, Goldenwood Park is an ideal place to watch or play a little league baseball game.

Windsor

GO

Park

Golfview Drive Lakefront Parkette

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This passive parkette includes benches and a lake view

Lighthouse Cove

GO

Park

Golfview Park Wetlands and Trail

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The park has a naturalized area with informal grass and dirt trails behind the playground structure. In 2023/2024 the park was expanded to include 2 wetland areas that were formerly sewage treatment lagoons. the lagoons were remediated and converted into wetland and naturalized habitat for wildlife in the area. There is a 10' wide use trail the public can access that circles the perimeter of both former lagoons. The three aerial images below show the current conditions of the park and naturalized areas. The final image shows the proposed approved Master Plan which will be implemented as funding is approved.

Amherstburg

GO

Park

Goose Bay

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Named for the presence of migrating geese that rest in its protective cove, Goose Bay Park is a quiet, tranquil stretch of waterfront parkland away from the urban bustle. Overlooking the Detroit River along Riverside Drive East, the grassy, two‑acre site was originally designed in 1974 as a passive park for the public's enjoyment. Later, a rock wall was included in an effort to increase fish habitat in the area.

Windsor

GR

Park

Gracey Sideroad Lakefront Parkette

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This passive parkette includes benches and a lake view

Lakeshore

GR

Park

Grand Marais Drain Trail

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Park in Windsor, Ontario. Features include 20.94 acres.

Windsor

GR

Park

Great Western Park

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Great Western Park anchors the eastern end of Windsor's famous riverfront park system. It is located along the Detroit River between Aylmer Avenue and Lincoln Road. In addition to the riverfront views and pathways, visitors to Great Western Park will enjoy Bert Weeks Fountain and the Clifford and Joan Hatch Wildflower Garden. Great Western Park gets its name from its days as a railroad connecting link. "The main line of 'The Great Western,' from Niagara Falls through Hamilton and London to Windsor, was opened in 1854. The company extended its line from Hamilton to Toronto in 1855, from Komoka to Sarnia in 1858, and from Glencoe to Fort Erie (the 'Loop Line') in 1873. 'The Great Western' was an important connecting link for through traffic between railways in Michigan and New York states. This necessitated conversion from the original 167 cm gauge to the U.S. standard of 143 cm. The railway was one of the earliest to use sleeping and dining cars. In 1882 'The Great Western' merged with 'The Grand Trunk Railway Company' under the latter's name.” – Archaeological and Historic Sites Board of Ontario. The Bert Weeks Memorial Gardens are named in honour of the former mayor who worked tirelessly to protect the riverfront from development. During his 40 years of public service, including eight years as mayor, Bert Weeks championed the development of nine new riverfront parks, including

Windsor

GR

Park

Grove Park

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Like Girardot Parkette, Grove Parkette was developed in 1953 when the developer of the Bridgeview subdivision dedicated six small parcels of property for park purposes. Designed primarily for young children as a neighbourhood gathering spot, Grove Parkette has been left open for free-form play. It was named after Grove Avenue.

Windsor

H.

Park

H. Murray Smith Centennial Park

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This land, originally comprised as part of the Bell Farm, was acquired by the town in 1933. In 1977, the park was officially changed to H. Murray Smith Centennial Park. Smith served as Mayor from 1965-1978, during which he was instrumental in the construction of the Community Centre Arena and development of the park. The park resides in the heart of Amherstburg and was a former sport athletic park. In 2018 half of the park was sold to the Essex County District School Board for the construction of the new high school. The remaining 4.9 ha underwent is undergoing an extensive re-development. The final design adopted is displayed below. The image below shows the current condition of the park. The final image is the proposed approved Master Plan which will be implemented as funding permits.

Amherstburg

HA

Park

Hall Farms

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Park in Windsor, Ontario. Features include 10.13 acres; Playground.

Windsor

HA

Park

Harrow Fairgrounds Baseball Diamonds

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Diamond 1, also known as the Lighted Diamond, is used for primary baseball divisions up to 13U, as well as softball. Diamond 2, also known as the Grandstand Diamond, features grandstand seating for up to 300 spectators. It is used for primary baseball divisions up to 13U, as well as softball. Diamond 3, known as the High School Diamond, is used for primary baseball divisions up to 13U, as well as women's softball. Diamond 4, also known as Blues Diamond, is located in Pollard Park. This fenced diamond features enclosed dugouts, a warning track, and designated bullpens. It is primarily used for 15U and older divisions, as well as softball. Diamond 5 is the smaller diamond located beside Blues Diamond and is used for 13U and younger divisions. Diamond 6 is located next to Harrow Park and the Harrow Skateboard Park. This diamond is used exclusively for T-Ball.

Harrow

HA

Park

Harrow Fairgrounds Park

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Harrow Fairgrounds Park is home to the annual Harrow Fair and operates in partnership with the Colchester South and Harrow Agricultural Society, serving as a community hub for events in Harrow

Harrow