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 Postcard of Kenilworth Park in 1930 | |
| Location | Windsor, Ontario, Canada |
|---|---|
| Coordinates | 42°16′06″N 83°00′10″W / 42.268356°N 83.002829°W |
| Owned by | Abe Orpen, Fred Orpen, H. D. Brown, Charles Vance Millar, Thomas Hare |
| Date opened | 1926 |
| Date closed | 1935 |
| Course type | Flat Thoroughbred |
Kenilworth Park Racetrack was a horse racing racetrack just outside Windsor, Ontario, Canada. It was owned by Toronto businessmen Abe Orpen, Charles Vance Millar, H. D. Brown and Thomas Hare. Orpen also owned Dufferin Park Racetrack and Long Branch Racetrack. It was notable for a match race between horses Man o' War and Triple Crown winner Sir Barton in 1920. The track operated from September 1916 to 1935. It was one of three racetracks that operated in the Windsor area while horse racing in Michigan, specifically Detroit, was banned. The track operated for only two years after horse race betting in Michigan was legalized in 1933.