1. The party circle
If Trinity Bellwoods were a club, this would be the dance floor. Easily the most popular spot in the park. Also the site of the original Trinity College, opened in 1852, demolished in the 1950s.
2. The tennis courts
Under these concrete courts lie buried parts of the old University of Toronto chapel.
3. The front gates
The official entrance to the park, and a remnant of the park’s days as a 19th university campus.
4. Duelling diamonds
Hipster boozeball played here.
5. Dog bowl
A reminder of the now-buried ravine that included Garrison Creek.
6. Crawford Street Bridge
Before Garrison Creek was covered with leftover earth from digging the Bloor subway, you could cross it on an elegant bridge.
7. El Libertador Simón Bolívar
The bust of Latin American revolutionary Simon Bolivar is a popular meet-up spot.
8. The pee bush
Be careful, people urinate in large numbers here – the real bathrooms often get locked early.
9. i miss you
Art project or public love letter? Whatever the case, someone with a deep yearning and a ball of yarn spelled out these words on the tennis court fence around 2009.
10. White squirrel habitat
Trinity’s most famous tenant is a blanched rodent that, urban legend has it, is a single critter. More likely there are several from the same bloodline.
11. Slacklining trees
Aspiring acrobats can regularly be found in this part of the park practising a bouncy variant on tightrope-walking.
12. Shagbark hickory
An ancient tree thought to be one of the few left over from the park’s days as a pristine forest was cut down in 2011.