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Revived by the namesake, Mississauga businessman William Meany. Meany had always enjoyed this maze as a child and he donated $200,000 towards the revival of the maze. The maze is built with fences between small evergreen trees to prevent shortcuts.
© OpenStreetMap contributors
Japanese cherry trees were planted in 2011 near the fountain at the south side of the bridge to Centreville. The trees bloom in late April or early May (depending on weather) and blooming lasts for only one or two weeks. There is a web page to find more precise information about when cherry trees bloom in Toronto.
35-minute guided tour of Centre Island and Hanlan's Point operated by Toronto Parks and Recreation. The "tram" is really a rubber-tire tractor train.
A themed garden based on characters from "Franklin the Turtle" stories, it contains many bronze statues of Franklin's friends, many plants, a turtle pond, small benches and paths for kids to explore.
Traditional bicycles are $8 for the first hour, they also offer two and four seat options. Open only during the summer months.
Manitou Beach
The most popular beach for families, with a wide sandy area between Lakeshore Avenue and Lake Ontario. Large changing rooms with toilets and showers are near the pier. Across Lakeshore Avenue, large trees in a grassy field provide lots of space to take a break from the sun or set up a picnic. Food and drink vendors are located at the base of the pier.
The Antique Carousel was built by the Dentzel Company in 1907 and is one of only 125 of its type still operating. The 52 animals used on the ride are all hand-carved.