The Dangers of Scarborough Bluffs - Aerial 4K

See it all from above.
Bluffs stretch for about 15 km along the Lake Ontario shore, from the Eastern Beaches of Toronto in the west, to East Point Park in the east. The Scarborough Bluffs are a significant geological feature resulting from the accumulation of sedimentary deposits over 12,000 years ago. They were formed by the natural processes of wind and water erosion from Lake Ontario.
This park has magnificent views of the bluffs and Lake Ontario, but the edge of the bluffs is unstable. To view the bluffs safely, stay behind the fences and use your common sense. Do not approach the edge of the bluffs.

[@Time2FLYAlDiaz]

Beautiful place! Well done! Thanks for the share

[@StevenHOJones]

Beautiful, and I'm jealous. As a drone flyer myself (without having taken the test or gotten approval to fly there), I only recently learned that I can't fly my Mini 2 there. Scarborough parks are no-fly zones. I don't think that was the case when you posted this, so I'm not pointing fingers. Likely, with permission and with a specially designated purpose (eg. promotion or professional videography), some might still fly at the Bluffs. Pity - I used to enjoy doing so myself, but I'm only a hobbyist and know I may no longer do it.