Not just how it looks—but how well it’s actually working. Tomorrow afternoon (Sun. Apr. 19), join us at Guild Park as we begin to answer that question. Friends of Guild Park is launching our first-ever State of the Guild Park Walk—a new way of experiencing the 88-acre site by looking at it through a different lens. This isn’t just a walk. It’s a chance to see the park the way planners, stewards, and city teams do—by noticing how everything functions together: Trails and pathw

Thank you to everyone who joined the Friends of Guild Park Annual General Meeting this week — both in person at the Clark Centre for the Arts and online. It was an evening that reflected the growing energy around Guild Park and the work being done to support this unique cultural landscape. What we shared The AGM highlighted a year of meaningful progress and a clear direction for 2026, including: Expanded programming and events With over 50 unique programs and nearly 200 event

After a long and demanding winter, Guild Park is emerging into the new season—and it’s the perfect moment to take a closer look. As part of a new initiative, Friends of Guild Park is launching a “State of Guild Park” Walk and Audit on Sunday, April 19. This free guided walk offers a unique opportunity to explore the park while helping to assess its current condition using the same kinds of standards applied by City Parks staff. Together, we’ll look at everything from pathways

Fragments of a City: Architecture, Memory and Place at Guild Park This summer, Friends of Guild Park will once again partner with Heritage Toronto to present guided public tours at Guild Park & Gardens. The new tour, Fragments of a City , explores how architectural pieces from demolished Toronto buildings were preserved and reimagined within Guild Park’s landscape along the Scarborough Bluffs. As visitors walk through the park, they'll encounter columns, sculptural panels, an

On a busy summer day at Guild Park, chances are you’ve seen children climbing the sculptures and historic architectural features – sometimes being asked to step down by concerned visitors who understand that public art can easily be damaged. When people bring children to the park, of course we want them to have fun – it’s nothing personal. But the purpose of the hand-carved artwork and architectural elements at Guild Park is appreciation and inspiration, not recreation. A com