Top Parks in Laurentian valley, Renfrew county, Ontario

Forest Lea Park

Address: 131 Sufian St, Pembroke, ON K8A 6W6, Canada

“My mom was one of the committee members that helped gets the grant money to build this Park. I enjoyed playing on it with my siblings and bringing my dogs here to run around on and it has trees in the back and new edition basketball court and gazebo to hang out in. Beautiful spots and well-maintained with garbage cans and puppy garbage bags”

Hillside House

Address: 1444 Sandy Beach Rd, Pembroke, ON K8A 6W8, Canada

Stafford Park

Address: 641 3rd Ave S, Pembroke, ON K8A 7A5, Canada

“Excellent park for the whole family! Splash pad opens for the summer, basketball nets, 2 playgrounds woth slides, a covered shelter benches, fenced in area, gaga pit, teeter tottering, swings, Sand to play in, a big baseball diamond, lots of parking.”

George Matheson Park

Address: 630 Forest Park Rd, Pembroke, ON K8A 6W2, Canada

“It is a lovely spot but calling it a park is a bit of a misnomer. It is essentially just a boat launch. You could potentially swim here I suppose - the boat launch area was smooth and sandy but on either side was long grasses and reeds out into the water 7 or 8 feet. When you first turn in to the park, there is a place to park vehicles with some garbage and recycling cans then a stretch of road leading into the river for people to launch a boat and turn around. Beside the launch there is a large platform of interesting black rock where you could potentially sit for a snack and watch the water - though you have to go through some weeds to get there. Beside the road to the launch there is a very small stand of trees with a tiny stream. There is no path and it's not clear if it's actually part of the park. On the other side of the stream it seems to turn into someone's private yard. There is no play structures and no walking paths - and that's OK! I just thought I would let people know what is there - really beautiful view and a (presumably) nice boat launch but maybe not what you traditionally think of when you hear 'park'.”