Crescent Beach Maps 38 Amenities with Heavy Recreation Focus

Key facts and reporting periods

Market summary

Crescent Beach maps 38 amenities, including 23 recreation sites and 8 transit stops. Specific program details remain limited in the current dataset.

Central finding

Crescent Beach maps 38 local amenities, led by 23 recreation sites and 8 transit stops. Sources: [Heron Park]

Amenity Inventory Overview

Crescent Beach records 38 mapped amenity points within its boundaries as of October 2026. The largest category is recreation, accounting for 23 of these points, followed by 8 transit stops. Parks contribute 4 locations, while dog parks and childcare each add 2 and 1 points respectively to the total count. This distribution highlights a strong emphasis on recreational infrastructure relative to other service types in the neighbourhood.

The presence of 8 transit stops suggests multiple access points for public transportation within the area. However, the dataset does not specify routes, frequency, or connectivity quality for these stops. Similarly, the 4 park locations include Heron Park, Blackie Spit Park, and Bayview Park, but their sizes and features are not detailed. These counts establish physical presence rather than functional capacity or user experience metrics. Sources: [Heron Park]

Recreation Site Distribution

Twenty-three recreation sites dominate the amenity profile for Crescent Beach, representing over 60 percent of all mapped points. Only one of these sites has a specific name, identified as the Crescent Beach Swimming Club. The remaining 22 entries are labeled generically as Recreation, limiting the ability to distinguish between different facility types or services offered. This naming inconsistency affects the precision of any analysis regarding specific recreational offerings available to residents.

Despite the high count of recreation points, the lack of descriptive detail prevents assessment of variety or specialization within this category. The single named facility indicates swimming-related activity, but no other sports, arts, or community centers are explicitly identified. Consequently, the 23-point count reflects spatial density of recreation designations rather than a comprehensive catalog of distinct programs or venues operating in the neighbourhood. Sources: [Heron Park]

The strongest counter-case

The amenity list includes generic labels and lacks specific program or service details for most recreation sites. Sources: [Heron Park]