Always obey signs at the beach or advisories from official government agencies.

Humber Bay Park is a nifty little collection of peninsulas spreading out into Lake Ontario, just southwest of the Humber Bridge, at the base of a spate of new condo developments. Spinners, spoons, suspending minnowbaits, spinnerbaits and swimbaits are the most popular lures among anglers here, followed by live or dead minnows in the six-inch range, normally fished under a float. The Humber Bay Butterfly Habitat (HBBH) is an exciting and unique public green space in Toronto. The trail offers a number of activity options. Hamburger Mary’s is an open-air bar and grille for open-minded people, serving a full menu of tasty items. Follow its straight to the start of the HBBH (you will cross Humber Bay Park Road East). The Home Garden is arranged in a semi-circle, with benches in the middle and is enriched with public art. The Humber Bay Butterfly Habitat is located on the northern shore of Humber Bay Park East, on the Etobicoke waterfront. Humber Bay Park Located on Lake Ontario at the foot of Park Lawn Road in Etobicoke, Humber Bay Park provides a wide range of fishing opportunities year-round. The trail offers a number of activity options. The west side of the park has excellent launching and parking facilities, with a well-kept double concrete ramp.Largemouth bass are often taken in the lagoons and off the shoreline rocks, along with smallmouth bass and the occasional freshwater drum. Part of a network of small peninsulas stretching out into Lake Ontario, Humber Bay Park West is a beautiful spot on the city's waterfront. Humber Bay Park East is 19 hectares (47 acres), while Humber Bay Park West is 120 hectares (300 acres). Website +1 416-338-4386. Follow the advice of the health experts. Spending a day in any crowded place is the worst thing we can do for our most vulnerable right now and will counter the efforts to curb the virus’ spread.Part of a network of small peninsulas stretching out into Lake Ontario, Humber Bay Park West is a beautiful spot on the city's waterfront.

Marilyn Campbell is a freelance writer and lifelong resident of the greater Toronto area. If you'd like to help out as a member of the HBBH Community Stewardship team, you can apply to become a The lake side of the parks – both east and west – provide opportunities to catch trout and salmon from shore in summer when persistent offshore winds create temperature inversion conditions.

The guidelines followed are Ontario’s Provincial Water Quality Objectives from 2014, set by the Ministry of Environment at 100 E.coli per 100 millilitres of water.