Sunnyside Beach
Deep-Fried Goodness has added a photo to the pool:
Looking west ay Humber Bay from Sunnyside Beach.
Sunnyside Beach
Deep-Fried Goodness has added a photo to the pool:
See those green umbrellas? That's where I had a perfect ice-cold pint. Ah, I love summer and taking days off.
Sunnyside Bathing Pavillion (1922), Toronto
Uncle Lynx has added a photo to the pool:
Originally built as changing rooms for people bathing in Lake Ontario. The lake proved too cold so in 1925 a swimming pool, nicknamed "The Tank" was added. Architect: Alfred Chapman.
Signage; Sunnyside Bathing Pavillion (1922), Toronto
Uncle Lynx has added a photo to the pool:
Original signage at the entrance to the changing rooms.
View of Sunnyside Bathing Pavillion (1922) from the beach, Toronto
Uncle Lynx has added a photo to the pool:
Originally built as changing rooms for people bathing in Lake Ontario. The lake proved too cold so in 1925 a swimming pool, nicknamed "The Tank" was added. Architect: Alfred Chapman.
Palais Royale Dancehall (1922), Toronto
Uncle Lynx has added a photo to the pool:
Originally a dancehall on the second floor of a manufacturer of canoes, Dean's Pleasure Boats. In 1932 with new owners, it became "the dancehall" to hear big bands like Duke Ellington and Count Basie. Underwent controversial "renovations" in 2000. Architect: Alfred Chapman.
Deco entrance to the Palais Royale Dancehall (1922), Toronto
Uncle Lynx has added a photo to the pool:
Originally a dancehall on the second floor of a manufacturer of canoes, Dean's Pleasure Boats. In 1932 with new owners, it became "the dancehall" to hear big bands like Duke Ellington and Count Basie. Underwent controversial "renovations" in 2000. Architect: Alfred Chapman.
Shimmering Lake Ontario
jer1961 has added a photo to the pool:
Lake Ontario shimmers at Sunnyside Beach, Toronto
The View From Here
Rabblefish has added a photo to the pool:
If only gale force winds were to tear down that billboard, my new view would be complete! *sigh*
