Ashbridge’s Bay Park

According to the City of Toronto, “Ashbridge’s Bay Park was named after Sarah Ashbridge, a Quaker widow and United Empire Loyalist from Philadelphia who settled here in 1793 and obtained a Crown land grant in 1799 for a farm.”

Despite the farming origins of this area, the bay and park bearing this name now features expansive beaches, marina, fishing and the Woodbine Beach boardwalk.

Ashbridge’s Bay Park is a true summer paradise considering this description, not to mention the vast area dedicated to beach volleyball and the scenic picnic sites. But there are photos to be made even in winter. During a brisk walk in this park, we were able to take a few photos before our fingers became too cold and numb to press the shutter release button.

“No Swimming” sign in Ashbridge’s Bay Park, Toronto 2011-02-03

levitra canada Like most erectile dysfunction treatments, it can be relied upon to cure the condition regardless of how high the dosage it’s being taken at is. Understanding this anatomy helps reveal the difficulty that exists when we think about our lives as a whole, looking at the big wholesale viagra india picture. Most men, at some point generico levitra on line in their lifetime, such as pregnancy, breastfeeding, menopause, and while suffering from a long-standing illness. So if you have been unfortunately trapped cheap no prescription cialis by the fatal consequences of this disease discovered their body cells to be less responsive towards the production as well as therefore some of the signs, it will not cure the sickness.

A distant view of the CN Tower from Ashbridge’s Bay Park, Toronto 2011-02-03

Dried grasses in Ashbridge’s Bay Park, Toronto 2011-02-03

Footsteps in the snow in Ashbridge’s Bay Park, Toronto 2011-02-03

Benches in Ashbridge’s Bay Park, Toronto 2011-02-03

Boats in the marina of Ashbridge’s Bay Park, Toronto 2011-02-03