If you're looking to go rogue on the Islands, just pack a picnic—but the first rule of Island picnics is don't bring alcohol on your Island picnics – there are cops patrolling and you can get a hefty ticket.
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If you're looking to go rogue on the Islands, just pack a picnic—but the first rule of Island picnics is don't bring alcohol on your Island picnics – there are cops patrolling and you can get a hefty ticket.
RULES FOR DRINKING IN TORONTO PARKSAlcohol can only be consumed within park limits between 5:30 a.m. and 12 a.m. Drinks can not be consumer within two metres of playgrounds, wading pools, splash pads or skateboard parks, or inside the gates of an outdoor swimming pool or deck.
Ontario Parks beaches are not designated for public alcohol consumption. You will face a fine for having alcoholic beverages in a park anywhere other than a campsite.
Parks Forestry and Recreation recommends that park users first go out to the park to ensure that the grills are in working condition and fit for use. Users may use charcoal for existing grills only. A permit is required for groups of 25 or more to use the barbeques and/or picnic areas in the parks throughout Toronto.
Entry to the islands is free, but you must pay for the ferry ride. Tickets for the ferry cost CA$9.11 (about $7) for adults, CA$5.86 (about $4.30) for seniors and youths 18 and younger (proof of ID required), and CA$4.29 (around $2) for children ages 2 to 14. For infants, the ferry ride is free.