Baseball
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Exhibition Park
Established in 1871, the land was purchased by the City for its annual exhibition. The park included a horse race track, exhibition building and livestock sheds. Later additions included a bandstand and baseball diamonds. The original stadium was built in 1925 and the arena in 1965.
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Lyon Park
Third park to be acquired in the City. In 1908 the park was donated by John Walter Lyon. The donation of the park was under the condition that the City would spend $250/year for 10 years to develop the park and Mr. Lyon would match the funding. Early amenities in the park included a canoe…
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Peter Misersky Park
Grange Hill Community Garden Tools, gardening advice and community spirit provided! If you participate you will get a personal garden plot (10′ by 10′), use of garden tools, use of water, and garden advice.
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Riverside Park
Riverside Park is a perfect location to host seasonable events. The Park offers the following: Floral Clock and Rock Gardens; a fully accessible children’s playground; an outdoor concert shell; an antique carousel; miniature train; trails along the river front; 3 baseball diamonds; a scaled model of the first house built in Guelph by John Galt;…
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Sleeman Park
Named after George Sleeman, owner of Guelph’s Springbank Brewery, builder of the Guelph Street Railway, former Mayor and director of Guelph Junction Railway.
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South End Community Park
Notice: South End Community Park is currently closed over the winter to support the construction of the South End Community Centre. Nick’s Dragonfly playground Accessibility features
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University Village Park
Guelph Community Food Forest The food forest is located in University Village Park. This is Guelph’s first Urban Demonstration Food Forest. The food forest is being maintained and used for education purposes on topics of food security, urban green space design, water management, pollinator habitat and natural heritage. For more information [email protected]