Sightings
Spring Bees
Cellophane bees are one of the first insects you can see in the dry open areas of the oak savannah. Read more about bees in High Park »
Butterflies in Spring
Eastern Commas are one of the park's earliest butterflies. They fly on warm spring days after overwintering as adult butterflies, hibernating in tree bark cracks and other crevices. Read more about butterflies in High Park »
Prescribed Burn
Prescribed burns are conducted in spring to help restore High Park's globally rare black oak savannah. Read more about prescribed burns »
Download PDF map of High Park.
For more maps of High Park see Maps and Directions »
Tours, Walks, and Talks
Volunteer Opportunities
What's New?
Finding and Caring for Native Plants Native plant sales, Resources and Community Groups
Sakura – Cherry Trees in High Park How this Japanese tradition came to High Park.
Protecting Wildlife – A new role for volunteers 2024 Traditional and Prescribed Burn
You can help protect High Park
Your voice as a concerned citizen lends weight to issues that matter to you, the community and the park as a whole.
If you see any behaviour infractions, dead animals, safety hazards or other problems in the park, call 311 or email 311@toronto.ca. More key contacts.
Make a difference by volunteering with High Park Stewards or the Natural Environment Committee.