US EditionProvince Unveils Final Designs for Re-Imagined Ontario Place
- On Tuesday in Toronto, Ontario Premier Doug Ford revealed the completed plans for the redevelopment of Ontario Place.
- The redevelopment follows years of neglect and closure since 2012, and includes controversial elements such as a large publicly owned parking structure.
- The plan includes more than 50 acres of publicly accessible green areas, along with additions such as beaches, the Ontario Science Centre, a year-round Live Nation amphitheatre, a cultural pavilion, and a new entrance that will connect to transit.
- Ford announced that the new parking facility will offer 3,500 spaces, remain discreetly integrated into the area, generate 5,000 jobs, and is expected to draw millions of visitors each year.
- While proponents highlight economic growth and accessibility, critics warn the parking structure may pollute lake views and worsen traffic, reflecting ongoing public skepticism.
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New parking and multiple attractions detailed as province unveils final Ontario Place designs - On-Site Magazine
Artist’s concept showcasing the new Ontario Place. (Image: © King’s Printer for Ontario, 2012-2025) The Ontario government has unveiled its final designs for the new Ontario Place public space, marking a major milestone in the transformation of Toronto’s waterfront. In addition to the new facilities, the province says the project will create 5,000 jobs in the construction and tourism sectors and boost economic growth across Toronto and the regio…
Ontario Premier Doug Ford unveils final designs for revamped Ontario Place
Ontario Premier Doug Ford said Tuesday that the revamped Ontario Place will include a five-storey parking garage that will cost $400-million. Renderings show a large structure between Lakeshore Boulevard and the waterfront, but Ford says it will blend in.
Ontario Premier Doug Ford wants to build a 5-storey parking lot on Lake Ontario in Toronto at Ontario Place.
Ford says he's 'very satisfied' with Therme deal despite allegations company misrepresented itself
At the unveiling of the final designs for the province's controversial redevelopment of Ontario Place Tuesday, Premier Doug Ford said he had reviewed Ontario's deal with Therme and is "very satisfied," despite allegations the company had misrepresented itself in its bid to run a spa on the site.
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