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  1. The Don Valley, which surrounds the lower portion of the Don River, is a 400-metre-wide (440 yd) valley in spite of the river being only 15 metres (16 yd) wide. The Valley's formation was a result of the last glacial period. The Don Valley is notable because of its deep wide valley in the lower reaches.

  2. The Don Valley Parkway ( DVP) is a municipal freeway in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, which connects the Gardiner Expressway in downtown Toronto with Highway 401. North of Highway 401, it continues as Highway 404. The parkway runs through the parklands of the Don River valley, after which it is named.

  3. Destination Toronto. Don Valley. This large area northeast of downtown is full of hidden treasures, from cultural institutions to natural wonders. In Don Valley, you’ll find an array of fascinating sights that will interest people of all ages, from multi-use community parks to museums with fascinating fine art and science exhibits.

  4. VIEW THE DON RIVER WATERSHED REPORT CARD. EXPLORING THE DON RIVER WATERSHED. The Don River valley and its network of trails provide a unique connection to nature in the heart of the city. Walk the Don is a series of self-guided trail walks. Each includes a detailed trail map, level of difficulty, parking information, duration, and detailed ...

  5. Nature Trails near Toronto - Don Valley, Ontario. Toronto - Don Valley. General boundary: Jarvis Street to Don Valley Parkway; Lawrence Avenue East to Queen Street East. East of the city centre, the Don Valley region is verdant, green and peaceful.

  6. The Don Valley was the place to ski. Citizens of Toronto didn’t have to travel very far to be able to put on a pair of skis in the 1930s. The city even operated a ski hill in the Valley. The Don Valley Parkway opened in 1961. Proposed in 1954, it wouldn’t be until 1961 the parkway would open, forever changing the Don Valley.

  7. Jul 4, 2018 · The Don River Valley Park is the centrepiece of Toronto’s rapidly growing downtown: A vast, connected 200-hectare landscape, spanning from Pottery Road south to Corktown Common at the mouth of Lake Ontario.

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