
Park by Henry Scott
Raising kids is probably the most responsibility demanding task most of us experience in our lives. Choosing the right neighbourhood in which to do so can turn into a rather challenging decision-making process, as we all want only the best for our loved ones. In this article, we will provide you with a few tips for Toronto neighbourhoods that seem more than fit for young families with children that may help you to get oriented in the city as seen through the caring eyes of parents.
Getting over the hurdle
1. North Toronto
The neighbourhood arose from three separate villages that have since grown together, as most of the buildings were constructed in the first half of the 20th century. The area is home to schools of all types and full of parks (try exploring Sherwood Park with your little Robin Hood and his merry men) and offers plenty of choice for sport and recreational activities (such as the North Toronto Community Centre and Eglinton Park). Another benefit of living in North Toronto is its almost perfect accessibility from the city centre, which can be easily reached within ten minutes.
2. Hillcrest

Please Keep Out by Loozrboy
Built on irregular terrain, the lovely streets of the neighbourhood provide a wide choice of homes in terms of styles and prices. Families may enjoy their leisure time at the Hillcrest Community Centre, which offers pools, playgrounds, and tennis courts as well as a gym for keen athletes. The area is full of tiny grocery stores and restaurants with cuisines from many countries (look for St. Clair Avenue) that give the neighbourhood a charming multicultural atmosphere. Schools include Public and Catholic institutions.
3. Allenby
Homes in the area are primarily larger and often bear signs of Tudor style, which was fashionable before WWII, when the neighbourhood was mainly built. The area is not only home to a variety of public and private schools, but also to the famous Allenby Public School with a French Immersion program for younger kids. A wide choice of sporting facilities is provided by the North Toronto Memorial Community Recreation Centre (they even keep ice rinks, which are created on the tennis courts during the winter). Eglinton Avenue West acts as the main shopping hot spot in the area (toy shops included!).
4. Bedford Park
Bedford Park is located close to the North Toronto neighbourhood and is mostly composed of detached and semi-detached houses, making the streets look like a perfect place to teach your kids how to ride a bike. Wanless Park is the biggest park in the area and, together with the nearby Bedford Park Community Centre, it offers plentiful leisure opportunities. The neighbourhood is also home to a beautiful library (George Locke Public Library) set in the lush green, inviting you to grab a book and spend your day reading on one of the picturesque benches.











Anywhere in the city, you can find a nice park, a green area where kids can play, that is one of the greatest things of living in Toronto. I have to say I have been living in multiple areas of the city and everywhere you can see a nice playground or park. The issue is in winter time and for that visit McDonalds Playground becomes very common as well visiting community centre with playgrounds.
Where can I find tennis court near Windermere AV.unit 91,Toronto?