Buildings were soon constructed (Gothic Revival structure by architect Kivas Tully) and students began attending Trinity College in 1852.

The iron gates are replica with original now installed at Trinity College School entrance on Deblaquire Street North in Port Hope, Ontario.

The steep drop from this upper level to the lower part of the park has become a popular local toboggan run in winter.

[5][6] It has a community recreation centre, managed and owned by the City of Toronto, called Trinity CRC, located at 155 Crawford Street on the west side of the park.

Adjacent to the centre, in the park, are a volleyball court, large playground, and children's outdoor wading pool.

The diverse variety of native and imported trees planted throughout the park, in various stages of growth from young to mature, provide a brilliant display of fall colour against the deep green grass.

In winter the night view of the Toronto skyline rising above the ravine is extraordinarily beautiful, especially looking east from the Discovery Walk pathway near the western boundary.

Tall black Victorian-style iron lamp poles along the main paths provide safe but soft illumination and a charming touch of character.

Trinity Bellwoods has been the site of many recent cultural events, including outdoor movie nights, an anarchist bookfair, live theatre, performance art, and informal summer drumming circles.

[citation needed] In the northwest corner of the park there is a small reminder of the diverse Latin American character of other nearby neighbourhoods: a bust of Simón Bolívar which was donated to the city.

Dave Monks from Tokyo Police Club, Luke Lalonde from Born Ruffians, and Chris White of Bellewoods were among the performers to be featured in the series.