Photos from the Geneva Lake Shore Path: Linn Pier to Black Point
STEPHANIE JONES
Any time of year is a great time for a walk around Geneva Lake along the shore path. Here is a look at the path from roughly Linn Pier to Black Point, about half way to Fontana. These were taken in July.
Enjoy your own journey!
Beautiful flag and flowers
A flag can be seen in the distance beyond the flowering hydrangeas along the shore path between Linn Pier and Fontana.
Shore path map
'A place to dream'
Midwest Adventures: Lake Geneva's 'Shore Path'
The angel: One of the many landmarks on the lake
A peaceful lake
A balcony is a must
Flowers and boat house
It never gets old: A look at the lake
A place to remember
A perfect boat house
Life is good
Shore path this way
Black Point Manor
Another view of Black Point Manor
A home with it all
Wonderful gardens
Hidden in the woods
The stairs up to Black Point
Another hidden treasure
Reflections at Black Point. Sold for $5.2 million in 2021
Midwest Meteorologist Matt Holiner has the next two days off. He will return Wednesday morning with your video weather forecast. In the meantime, here is your weather outlook for the next few days.
Midwest Meteorologist Matt Holiner has the next two days off. He will return Wednesday morning with your video weather forecast. In the meantime, here is your weather outlook for the next few days.
Williams Bay-based environmental consultant Geneva Lake Environmental Agency (GLEA) reported Aug. 22 that its weekly beach sampling for E. coli (Escherichia coli) found "all beaches are safe" around Geneva Lake
In the wake of the April 2 spring general election, the Fontana Village Board on April 16 held a virtual organizational meeting to approve Village President Patrick Kenny's appointments per the village's municipal code of ordinances.
On May 29, the Williams Bay-based Geneva Lake Environmental Agency reported the results of its latest weekly water quality sampling for E. coli (Escherichia coli) at public beach locations around Geneva Lake. The May 28 testing found “all beaches are safe” according to Lake Manager Intern Henry Huss, although elevated levels at the creek/lake mixing zone in Williams Bay saw an advisory issued.
The Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources reminds beachgoers to watch for blue-green algae this summer. Blue-green algae can have harmful effects on humans and pets, including illness if swallowed or inhaled in water droplets or irritation if rubbed on the skin.
The Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources reminds waterfowl hunters to follow best boating safety practices as they hit the water this season. Wisconsin has had 12 boating accident deaths so far this year.