Looking to get outdoors and enjoy Lake Simcoe? At Innisfil Beach Park you can spend the day swimming, boating, or visiting with friends and family. During the winter, you can snowshoe, access the lake for a day of ice fishing or try our toboggan hill!
The park is open daily from 6 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Location and parking
The park is located at 676 Innisfil Beach Rd. and offers free parking for all Innisfil residents who display their resident parking pass. If you're from out of town, you must pay to park within Innisfil Beach Park. View our municipal lots and rates for more details about where to park.
We close the gate at the front entrance of the park when the parking lots near capacity. When the gate is closed, only Innisfil residents are permitted to park if parking is available.
Amenities
The park covers 27.6 hectares of land along the shores of Lake Simcoe and includes:
Rules and regulations
We want to make sure that everyone knows the rules and has a fun and safe visit to the park. Let's work together to respect each other and the natural beauty of Innisfil Beach Park. Please review the following park rules and regulations:
- No motorized vehicles within the parkland
- No portable barbecues, camp stoves, cookers or smokers
- No alcohol or smoking while in the park (includes cigarettes, cannabis and hookah pipes)
- No littering
- No fireworks
- Portable toilets and containment vessels are not allowed
- Dogs must be on a leash no longer than 2 metres (6 feet) and are not allowed on sports fields, within 15 metres (50 feet) of the water's edge, or on beach areas
- You must clean up after your dog
- Dogs are allowed in the water at the designated off-leash dog area at the east point of the park
- Tents are allowed at Innisfil Beach Park if they meet the following regulations:
- Tents can be no larger than 10 by 10 feet
- The interior of the tent must be visible from the outside
Swim advisories
Visit Simcoe Muskoka District Health Unit's website to find out about any beach water advisories or closures before you head to the beach. If there is a swim advisory in effect, you should avoid dunking your head underwater or swallowing beach water. We post signs to notify visitors of the beach's status.