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This is a narrow pedestrian lane lined with shops and restaurants. There is a mural along the lane.
© OpenStreetMap contributors
On the side of the Christian Louboutin Yorkville shop, there are large murals best seen by climbing to the second storey walkway on the east side of the building.
The park features a water fountain, clusters of various types of trees, plant beds and the Yorkville Rock, a 700-ton granite rock transported from Muskoka. There are numerous tables and chairs under the park's trees, and there are two coffee shops on the edge of the park.
Sokoloff Lawyers
Love Negotiation is an amusing bronze statue of a man and woman sitting at an outside patio table. However, the sexy lady has the head of a rabbit, and the gentleman has a dog's head. It's worth a little detour to see.
Heliconian Club
The Heliconian Hall was built as a church in 1875, when this part of Toronto was still rural. The Heliconian Club, an association of women involved in the arts and letters, acquired the building in 1923. (The club was formed because the all-male Arts and Letters Club denied membership to women at that time.) The hall has "Carpenter's Gothic" architecture with a board and batten exterior, intricate trim, a carved rose window and a wooden spire. The hall's vaulted ceiling provides excellent acoustics, making the club ideal for musical and dramatic presentations. See the club's website for events open to the public. The hall is a designated National Historic Site of Canada; it is the only wooden church structure remaining in Toronto today.
There is a quiet square with benches around the church. On the east side of the church, there is an urban vegetable garden.
Hazelton Avenue is a beautiful residential street within Yorkville lined with older houses with small but very attractive front yards. There are private art galleries at the south end of the street. Sometimes, a sculpture is displayed in front of the art gallery.