1. Riverdale Park East (550 Broadview Ave, Toronto)
Riverdale Park East comes complete with glorious views of the city skyline. Plus, there’s the nearby Roosters Coffee House for all your warm beverage needs afterward. Be warned, the hill is steep and makes for a good work out to get back to the top! Stop by at sunset to make the most of the location.
2. East Lynn Park (1949 Danforth Ave, Toronto)
Head on over to the Danforth to take advantage of this amazing hill.There are so tons of spots close by to grab food and something warm to drink when you’re done.
3. Humber Valley Park (54 Anglesey Blvd, Etobicoke)
Friends in Etobicoke can hit up the popular Humber Valley Park for tobogganing fun. The spot sits on 3.2 hectares of land. It even has an outdoor ice rink, in case you want to check off all your winter sports in one go.
4. Lithuania Park (155 Oakmount Rd, Etobicoke)
If you’re located in the west end of the city, we’ve got you covered. Just north of High Park (which sadly does not allow for tobogganing), lies this amazing spot. The 2.2-hectare area is great for getting outside and swooshing through the air.
5. Centennial Park (165 Centennial Park Boulevard, Etobicoke)
The City of Toronto has unveiled its plans for Centennial Park, which is Toronto’s second-largest park. The park has been undergoing a major transformation to become a fun-filled local destination in the wintertime. It is also home to Centennial Park Conservatory and the Centennial Park Pan Am BMX Centre!
6. L'Amoreaux Park (1900 McNicoll Ave, Scarborough)
If you’re located in Scarborough, you can stop by the not-so-hidden gem, L’Amoreaux. This spot has a longer hill than most, so you can really take in all the scenery.
7. Murison Park (99 Murison Boulevard, Scarborough)
This 4.2-hectare park near Sheppard Avenue East and Morningside Avenue has all the best amenities including an awesome hill that the city has deemed perfect for tobogganing!
8. Sunnybrook Park (1132 Leslie St, North York)
Sunnybrook Park has so many different nooks and crannies, you won’t know where to start. It spans a whopping 154 hectares, so you’ll find plenty of great slopes for rushing downhill.
9. Linus Park (125 Seneca Hill Dr, North York)
Another North York location is Linus Park. This spot’s a little smaller, but it’s still just as fun. You can stop by for tobogganing in the winter and then come back in the spring to take advantage of their many bike trails.
10. City of Toronto's guide to the hills
Lastly, the City of Toronto also has a guide to every park and hill that is designated for tobogganing.
