The boat launch with the deepest channel. The trail to the gorge. The farm stand that takes Venmo. The icon you've heard of and the one you haven't.
A National Recreation Trail built in 1913, inside Rocky Mountain National Park, leading to Adams Falls (0.8 miles round trip) and continuing to Lone Pine Lake, Lake Verna, and Spirit Lake.
A trail from near downtown into Rocky Mountain National Park, leading to Cascade Falls (3.5 miles) and North Inlet Falls (7.6 miles).
One of only two USDA-certified-organic mushroom farms in Colorado, growing Lion's Mane, Pioppino, King Trumpet, Oyster, Reishi, and other varieties on about an acre near town, sold wholesale and through local grocers.
A marina directly on Grand Lake operating since 1972, renting pontoons, sport boats, kayaks, canoes, and paddleboards.
A Town of Grand Lake-owned marina across from Lakefront Park, renting pontoons, paddleboats, and fishing boats, with free day-use public boat slips and guided one-hour scenic pontoon tours.
A public launch point directly onto Grand Lake, with no rental services on site.
A private club on Grand Lake, commonly described as the highest-elevation registered yacht club in the world at roughly 8,269 feet, a legacy of early Denver society families who summered on the lake.
A wooden boardwalk dating to 1881, originally built by shop owners to keep customers out of mud and dust, now lined with more than 60 shops, restaurants, and bars in Old West-style storefronts.
A log building built in 1892 by prospector Ezra Kauffman, operated as a hotel until 1920 — the only surviving log hotel built in Grand Lake before 1900, listed on the National Register of Historic Places and restored as a museum in 1973.