It is located across King Street from St. Lawrence Hall. Created in the early 20th century (the east and south sides around the park required demolition of a series of three-storey buildings), the park's Postmodern landscaping is Victorian-inspired, with formal gardens and a water fountain. Two walkways with park benches cross the park diagonally, with a large ornamental gazebo in the middle functioning as a central meeting place. The formal gardens are located in the southern quadrant of the park as defined by the X-shaped walkway plan, and the formal gardens have two paths intersecting at the fountain. Maintenance of the park is performed by Toronto Parks staff, and the formal gardens are tended by members of the Garden Club of Toronto. The park is often used for wedding photo shoots. In fall 2011, the park was occupied by members of Occupy Toronto. See also Dean of Toronto List of Anglican churches in Toronto List of cathedrals in Canada List of oldest buildings and structures in Toronto List of tallest structures built before the 20th century References External links Official website Architecture of the Cathedral Church of St. James Toronto James James Churches completed in 1853 Gothic Revival architecture in Toronto James Burned buildings and structures in Canada History of Toronto Clock towers in Canada Deans of Toronto City of Toronto Heritage Properties