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Cloud Gardens or "Bay Adelaide Park" and "Cloud Gardens Conservatory" [1] is a small park in downtown Toronto, Ontario, Canada. It extends from the south side Richmond Street to the north side of Temperance Street, between Yonge Street and Bay Street, on 0.6 acres (2,400 m 2) of land. The park is currently closed for construction and repairs.
The following is a list of the parks in the city of Toronto, Ontario, Canada. The appearance of Toronto's ravines was altered by floods caused by Hurricane Hazel in October 1954 and many of Toronto's parks were established in the resulting floodplain.
Grundy Gardens: Park 12 (E) Frome Road & Victoria Drive Helen Mayo Park: Park 27 (SE) Montefiore Road & River Torrens Adelaide Himeji Garden: Park 18: South Terrace (east) John E Brown Park: Park 27 (N) River Torrens: Kate Cocks Park: Park 27 (SW) Port Road (east) Kingston Gardens: Park 23 (NE) West Terrace Light's Vision: Park 26 (NW ...
The formal gardens are located in the southern quadrant of the park as defined by the X-shaped walkway plan, and the formal gardens have two paths intersecting at the fountain. Maintenance of the park is performed by Toronto Parks staff, and the formal gardens are tended by members of the Garden Club of Toronto. The park is often used for ...
St. Andrew's Playground is a small park in downtown Toronto.It is located at the 450 Adelaide Street West, at the northwest corner of Brant St and Adelaide. [1] It has a playground for children and an off-leash area for dogs [2] that is surrounded by a short fence, with an accessible water fountain for pets, children, and adults.
The Bay Adelaide Centre is an office complex in the Financial District of Toronto, Ontario, Canada. The first phase, a 51-storey skyscraper known as Bay Adelaide West, was completed in July 2009. The second phase, the 44-storey Bay Adelaide East, was completed in October 2016. [ 2 ]
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The Wittunga garden is located on Shepherds Hill Road, Blackwood, on the western scarp of the Adelaide Hills. Beginning as a formal English garden at the home of Edwin Ashby in 1901, it changed over the years assisted by the efforts of Edwin's son, Arthur Keith Ashby to include South African and native Australian plants.