🥾 Walking tours
Toronto tree walks
Hand-designed routes past some of the city's most remarkable street trees. Each walk includes a map, numbered stops with narration, and TTC-accessible start and end points. They're short — 3 to 4 km — and all flat sidewalk.
The Oakwood cherry-belt walk
The cherry-densest corner of Toronto — quieter and denser than High Park, but with none of the tourist crowd. 300+ flowering cherries across a 3-block residential grid.
The Roncesvalles rare-tree pilgrimage
Three quietly extraordinary trees in one loop: Toronto's only pawpaw, a 120-year-old American elm that outlived Dutch elm disease, and the High Park sakura grove.
The Rosedale veterans walk
A loop through Rosedale and Moore Park past five remarkable specimens: a 200-cm white oak, a 132-cm wych elm that outlived Dutch elm disease, a 147-cm red oak, and more. Best in mid-to-late October for fall colour.
Ravine walks — companion series to the ravines post
These three walks cover Toronto's ravine system rather than its street trees. The trees you'll see here aren't in the data this site runs on — but they're most of Toronto's actual canopy.
The Don Valley ramble
Evergreen Brick Works → Crothers Woods → Chorley Park overlook. The most intact fragment of native Carolinian forest left in the old city, ending with the best free panorama of the Don Valley in Toronto.
Warden Woods to Victoria Park — the Taylor Creek walk
Subway to subway along a ravine the city has been restoring for twenty years. Taylor-Massey Creek was essentially a sewer in 2005; today you can walk it from one station to another almost entirely on forested trail.
The Humber Marshes walk
Humber Bay Arch Bridge to Old Mill Station. Salt marsh at the mouth, flood-plain forest in the middle, 18th-century mill ruins at the end. Passes the Hurricane Hazel memorial — the disaster that, in 1954, created Toronto's ravine system.
Got a favourite tree block in Toronto you think deserves a walk? Open an issue.