7 Beautiful Places To See Cherry Blossoms In Toronto That Aren't High Park

Wander beneath floral canopies at these spots. 🌸
Lead Writer, Travel

High Park is always a hot spot for Toronto cherry blossoms, but you can also see these stunning flowers at so many other places around the city.

In a YouTube video, local sakura expert Steve Joniak said that "the warm weather has been a great help in continuing to move along the cherry blossom bud development," so you might be able to see the blossoms earlier than usual this year.

Editor's Choice: This Map Will Take You To The Most Magical Spots To See Cherry Blossoms In Ontario

Osgoode Hall

Price: Free

Address: 130 Queen St. W., Toronto, ON

Why You Need To Go: Not only does this historic building boast European vibes, it also transforms into a floral heaven each spring. It's the perfect spot to snap some photos.

Kariya Park

Price: Free

Address: 3620 Kariya Dr., Mississauga, ON

Why You Need To Go: Just outside of Toronto, you can step into a cherry blossom wonderland. With Japanese-inspired gardens and sculptures straight from Japan, you'll feel like you've gone on vacation at this magical park.

Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre

Price: Free

Address: 6 Garamond Ct., North York, ON

Why You Need To Go: You can bask in the blooms outside of this centre for the perfect spring adventure.

Birkdale Ravine

Price: Free

Address: 1100 Brimley Rd., Scarborough, ON

Why You Need To Go: Take a stroll through blossoming trees at this peaceful ravine in the city.

Centennial Park

Price: Free

Address: 256 Centennial Park Rd., Toronto, ON

Why You Need To Go: Watch trees burst into bloom at this popular park, which boasts sprawling fields and picnic spots.

Robarts Library

Price: Free

Address: 130 St. George St., Toronto, ON

Why You Need To Go: Outside this library, you'll find gorgeous pink cherry blossoms that will fill you with spring vibes.

Broadacres Park

Price: Free

Address: 35 Crendon Dr., Etobicoke, ON

Why You Need To Go: Breathe in the smell of blooms at this park, which is home to flowering trees every spring.

Before you get going, check our Responsible Travel Guide so you can be informed, be safe, be smart, and most of all, be respectful on your adventure.

  • Lead Writer

    Madeline Forsyth is a Toronto-based Lead Writer for Narcity Media. After earning her B.A. (Hons) at Queen's University, she spent a year travelling much of the world as a flight attendant. Now, she uses her experience in the travel industry and passion for writing to share stories about buzzworthy events and adventures across Canada and the globe. Madeline has been published in PopSugar and has interviewed sports and entertainment personalities for Narcity. She has covered and photographed restaurant openings as well as event launches such as the world premiere of the Dr. Seuss Experience. Some of her favourite things to write about include charming small towns and anything to do with Harry Potter.

This Canadian city has the 'best quality of life' in North America — and it's not even close

The best cities to live in Canada were revealed, #1 probably isn't what you expect. 👀

Canada's highest-paying job fields for 2026 were revealed and #1 isn't law or medicine

Before you submit that med school application, you might want to read this... 👀

I lived in this dreamy small town that Canadians named as a top spot they want to move to

Here's what life in one of the best Canadian towns is actually like.👇

Canada keeps slipping down this ranking of the world's most powerful passports

But the Canadian passport is still better than the American passport!