Municipal Parks

The Municipality of Brighton has a number of parks, facilities, and trails for you to explore.

The Parks and Recreation Department manages most of these recreation facilities along with its parks, trails, marinas and boat launches, playing surfaces and flower gardens.

Please visit one of our beautiful municipal parks.

Brighton is a founding community and part of the 3600 km Great Lakes Waterfront Trail.

https://waterfronttrail.org/places/communities/brighton/

Please use this form to Book/Rent a Municipal Park

Located on Main Street, Memorial Park is a popular location for events and activities during the summer months.

The park features mature maple trees that provide shade and help provide a buffer from the traffic on the nearby street. At it's centre, is a stage where Concerts in the Park are on Wednesday evenings during July and August.

Accessible washrooms are located behind the stage.

Memorial Park is home to the Municipal Cenotaph and Walkway of Valour.

With its benches and accessible picnic tables placed throughout the grounds, the park provides an ideal spot to enjoy lunch, relax, or take in the surroundings.  

Located at 75 Elizabeth St, King Edward Park is the municipality's main sports park and hub.

The 25 acre park is home to the arena, curling club, Owen Gibb community centre, tennis courts, pickleball courts, skateboard park, ball diamonds, soccer pitches, community splash pad, picnic shelter, and the Rotary pergola/garden area.

The park also features a recycled rubber walking trail that winds throughout the park. 

This large community park, located within the Hamlet of Codrington, along County Road 30, serves as a central hub for local activities and events.

The park features a community hall, managed by the Codrington Community Association and its dedicated volunteers.

It is also home to the Codrington Farmers Market, which operates seasonally every Sunday from 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Local farmers and vendors offer fresh produce and homemade goods, while entertainment and children's activities help create a fun, family friendly atmosphere.  

The park includes ball diamonds, a playground, and a 0.75 km walking trail, providing recreation options for residents of all ages. 

Located on the east side of Cedar Street, where Butler Creek crosses the roadway, Kinsmen Park is a serene one acre parcel of parkland that offers the community a quiet place to enjoy the outdoors. The park includes benches for relaxing and a children's playground featuring a swing set and a climbing apparatus.

Located at the corner of Baldwin and Anne Streets, Anne Street Park is a one acre piece greenspace ideal for games, activities, and outdoor relaxation.

The park includes two benches, offering visitors a comfortable place to sit and enjoy the surroundings. 

Located at the south end of Cedar Street, Cedar Point Lookout is a peaceful greenspace featuring a seating area where visitors can take in scenic views of Presqu’ile Bay and enjoy the surrounding wildlife.

Located off of County Road 30, Orland Park is a small piece of parkland in the Hamlet of Orland.

Located in the back section of Huron Street, Peace Park is a small, tree‑filled greenspace featuring benches, children’s climbers, and swings.

Located at the south-east part of Presqu'ile Provincial Park along Boundary Road, this park was formerly the site of a Canadians Customs office.

Owned by the Municipality, this parcel of land has the customs docking area and greenspace for picnics. As well as park benches, the park has a children's playground.

Rose Ellery Park is located on a piece of land at the corner of Main and Ontario Streets. The park was named after long-time resident and former Councillor Rose Ellery who was involved in beautifying the Municipality.

Adopted in part by the Brighton Horticultural Society, the park has irrigated gardens and park benches with which visitors to the park can sit and relax under the shade of trees planted on the site.

This community park features a small ball diamond, a children's playground, a picnic shelter and a pickleball court.

Located close to the Bay Street Marina, it offers a convenient and scenic setting for picnics, gatherings, and community events.

Located near the intersection of Raglan Street and Walas Street, Walas Street Park offers a shaded area, a children's playground and picnic tables and benches for visitors to enjoy.

The Municipal Off-Leash Dog Park or "The Bark Park"  is managed by the Parks and Recreation Department. 

The dog park is open seven days a week from dawn to dusk. There is a large dog area and a small dog fenced area.

The Park is located at 118-120 County Road #64 as you travel east from rural area. 

Subscribe and Follow

Stay informed with the latest municipal news and notices. Subscribe to our digital newsletter and follow us on social media to ensure you never miss an update.