A stunning modern interpretation of the gardens from Muslim civilizations

Serene and Majestic view of the city with peaceful environment to walk and exercise

2023 May 4★ A beautiful park. Fields are fairly open with short trees or bushes. Lined with smaller white rocks and a fountain in-between the museum and the centre, this park is a nice visit and decent for a picnic. No tables or benches however. There is little shade.

Visit this place if you are looking for peace and quiet. Beautiful outdoor spaces, lovely cafeteria, amazing museum, historic potteries, valuable and rare authentic hand written science, medicine, astronomy, poetry books of Islamic civilization since about 1000 years ago. Amazing location.

Great friendly staff...a very good cultural experience. Wish the restaurant was open when we went...and that the gift shop would sell more affordable souvenirs for visitors to bring home/share with others.

This park is absolutely beautiful and worth the visit even if you don't visit the museum. The grounds are well managed which makes them pristine and beautiful.

Great Peaceful place. Enjoy 😊

Beautiful grounds, stunning architecture. I highly recommend taking the free garden tour. The volunteers are passionate and very knowledgeable about the grounds - fountain design, horticulture, religious influence, architecture and all details about the space.

Not a lot of shade. No proper places to sit. There's a supermarket but no restaurants nearby. Great park nonetheless. Very clean

This park is so serene..so beautiful..we love being there! It's also so perfect for a wedding :)

A beautiful and peaceful park. I love the simplicity of the reflecting pools, gravel and sleek linear style. Be sure to walk all around the building.

The Aga Khan Park is a landscaped garden that covers the space between and around the Ismaili Centre and the Aga Khan Museum, located in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, built by Aga Khan IV and formally inaugurated by Ontario Premier Kathleen Wynne on 25 May 2015. The park is built on traditional Persian and Mughal style of architecture. The park was designed by the Beirut-based landscape architect Vladimir Djurovic.Prior to finalizing his designs, Djurovic visited multiple gardens around the world, such as the Tomb of Humayun in New Delhi, India. He settled down upon a more "what you feel and smell and hear" vibe in attempt to maintain harmony amongst spirit, art, and nature.

This is a beautiful park with winding paths for a leisurely walk. Much appreciated accessible paths with ample spots to stop and have a seat/rest. Benches and picnic tables. Beautiful area