Nice place for the weekend

(Translated by Google) Inuit stone carvings. This Inukshuk is an Inuit totem symbol and one of the largest Inuit stone sculptures in North America. It is 30 feet high, with an arm span of 15 feet, and is made of about 50 tons of mountain rose granite. It is made by Dorset from Nunavut. It is produced by Kellypalik Qimirpik, an internationally renowned Inuit artist in Special Cape. Inukshuk. One of the largest of its kind in North America, the structure stands 30 feet high with an arm span of 15 feet. Approximately 50 tonnes of mountain rose granite was used to create the Inukshuk, which was made by internationally acclaimed Inuit artist Kellypalik Qimirpik from Cape Dorset, Nunavut. (Original) 因努伊特石雕。 这座Inukshuk是因纽特人图腾标志，也是北美最大的因努伊特石雕之一，高30英尺，臂跨15英尺，约50吨山地玫瑰花岗岩制做，由来自努纳武特的多塞特角的国际知名因纽特艺术家Kellypalik Qimirpik制作的。 Inukshuk。 One of the largest of its kind in North America, the structure stands 30 feet high with an arm span of 15 feet. Approximately 50 tonnes of mountain rose granite was used to create the Inukshuk, which was made by internationally acclaimed Inuit artist Kellypalik Qimirpik from Cape Dorset, Nunavut.

A very cool inukshuk.

One of best green spaces in west Toronto,surrounding by Ontario Lake

There is a garden nearby. It’s beautiful during summer ♥️

A pile of stones built like a person.

There are construction sights near by now.

A nice park and good views for centre island.

Cute monument-Nice parks along the Lakeshore Blvd.😊My comment today-On Thursday,Dec.10,2020@3:45pm.

The highlight of the footage is the majestic Toronto Inukshuk, standing tall against the backdrop of the city skyline. As the drone gracefully maneuvers around this symbolic landmark, you'll witness the intricate details and grandeur of the sculpture, a testament to the city's cultural diversity and rich heritage.

The Inukhsuk (pronounced ih-nook-suuk) mirrors Canadian spirit of friendship and community. There are many kinds of Inuksuit (plural for Inukshuk), and they mean different things depending on how and where they are built. Traditionally, they were used by the Inuit in the north as directional markers. An Inukshuk in the shape of a person signifies safety, hope and friendship. These stone sculptures were also important for navigation, as a point of reference, as a marker for hunting grounds, or to denote a food cache. They were visible in snowy conditions, can endure extreme weather and, ultimately, can help people survive

An iconic landmark on the waterfront.

All people Respect you.

Came here to commemorate Truth and Reconciliation Day... but the entire area smells like sh!t and sewage. Absolutely disgusting and borderline traumatizing. Horrible shame for the day that was in it