Discover Toronto's history as told through its plaques

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Queen's Park

Photos by Alan L Brown - Posted June, 2011

At the base of the statue of King Edward VII astride his horse, in the centre of Queen's Park, north of the Parliament Buildings, is the second plaque ever erected by Heritage Toronto. Here's what it says.

Coordinates: 43.66450 -79.39247

Click here for a larger map

This park was opened September 11th, 1860, by the Prince of Wales, later King Edward VII and named in honour of his mother Queen Victoria.

Related Toronto plaques
Queen's Park, Toronto
Welcome to Queen's Park
Queen's Park

More Plaques in Queen's Park
Honourable George Brown 1818-1880
King's College
Lieutenant-General John Graves Simcoe 1752-1806
Lieutenant-General John Graves Simcoe 1752-1806
The Loyalists in Upper Canada
The Mackenzie-Papineau Battalion (1937-1938)
Queen's Park
Queen's Park, Toronto
Robert Baldwin 1804-1858
The Royal Tour of 1939
Sir Gordon Drummond 1771-1854
Sir James Pliny Whitney
Sir John A. Macdonald 1815-1891
Sir Oliver Mowat 1820-1903
Welcome to Queen's Park
William Lyon Mackenzie 1795-1861

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Parks and Recreation

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