Point Park
Point Park in Grand Lake, CO is a scenic and family-friendly park featuring paved trails, waterfront access to Grand Lake and a canal, covered picnic tables, benches, and a public dock available for special events. The park is wheelchair accessible with parking and restroom facilities. It is great for picnics, fishing, wildlife viewing, and kid-friendly hikes. Parking is limited but nearby alternatives exist, and the park is known for its beautiful lake views and peaceful atmosphere.
Reviews
It’s a nice place to have a look at the lake and do some fishing
This is a hidden gem in the town of Grand Lake. This public park has paved trails, waterfront on Grand Lake and the canal between Grand Lake and Shadow Mountain Lake. It has a public dock over the water that can be reserved and rented from the Town for special events like weddings. It has several covered picnic tables and benches for sitting. This is a great location to shore fish. This is also an excellent place to see wildlife as over the years I have seen bears, moose, fox, ospreys, and eagles here. The parking lot is small. The bathrooms are real running water bathrooms right by the parking area. This is an excellent place to visit on trip to Grand Lake.
I have been coming here since I was 5 years old! Now I am 69 and it has changed a bit, but still the same beautiful place where I learned to fish. Love it!
We came here around afternoon and it’s quiet and a bit windy. A must visit park near Grand Lake and enjoy little picnic here while having lunch. Picturesque ✨
We actually almost gave up to find this place due to maps keep giving the wrong ways and somehow we just found the way to come here, what a great view!
Don’t have many parking spots but you can park in other places nearby and walk a bit.
First impression was twangy music and walls decorated with license plates. I recommend sitting at an outside table. The food was much better than expected. The summer salad was healthy and delicious. Next time I would opt for the trout versus the salmon, but that is probably true, in general, for the Rocky Mountain West.