Centennial Park (Etobicoke)
165 Centennial Park Blvd.
- Washroom
- Centennial Park Etobicoke Picnic Site 8 Washroom, 320 m
- TTC stop
- Mill Rd at Rathburn Rd Loop, 723 m
The City of Toronto designates and inspects 30 tobogganing hills in 28 parks. For other hills the city warns that they "may be unsafe".
By district: the address, number of hills, the nearest TTC stop and, where there is one close by, a washroom.
165 Centennial Park Blvd.
2125 Lawrence Ave. W.
352 Burnett Ave.
201 Glendora Ave.
215 Graydon Hall Dr.
125 Seneca Hill Dr.
620 Seneca Hill Dr.
88 Willesden Rd.
2 Rozell Rd.
95 Birchmount Rd.
445 Huntingwood Dr.
299 Pharmacy Ave.
65 Charlottetown Blvd.
18 Beran Dr.
3159 Birchmount Rd.
4325 McCowan Rd.
99 Murison Blvd.
40 Erinlea Cres.
1005 Brimley Rd.
400 Grace St.
443 Arlington Ave.
155 Bayview Ave.
1725 Gerrard St. E.
351 Glen Manor Dr.
150 Greenwood Ave.
550 Broadview Ave.
375 Sumach St.
725 Logan Ave.
“Make sure you’re in control and safe! Report unsafe conditions to 311 and call 911 if there is an emergency.”
Source: City of Toronto — Tobogganing, checked 28 Oct 2026Next to it: City of Toronto washrooms and TTC stops (see Sources)Something wrong here? Tell us
The City lists 30 tobogganing hills in 28 parks, all on the map and in the list above. It says it inspects "the tobogganing hills on this page regularly throughout the winter" and that hills "may close if conditions are deemed unsafe for tobogganing". Source: City of Toronto
No. Tobogganing in a City park is prohibited only where a sign says so. Since February 2024 the City cannot prohibit it on any hill without consulting the local councillor and getting Community Council approval, although it can still close a hill for a while for urgent maintenance or operational needs. By-law 152-2024 changed the parks chapter of the Municipal Code (608-22): no one may toboggan or sled "in an area in a park where it is posted to prohibit it". Source: City of Toronto By-law 152-2024
The City says: "Inner tubes and plastic discs are difficult to control and can be dangerous." Its advice is to "use proper sliding equipment". Source: City of Toronto