A great way to see all of Geneva Lake and parts of Lake Geneva is to walk the Lake Geneva Shore Path. The shore path around Geneva Lake offers you an up-close view of historic estates and stunning homes with beautifully landscaped yards and gardens. The shoreline of Geneva Lake is approximately 21 miles, but the path reaches up to almost 26 miles as it weaves in and out of wooded areas along the shoreline.
If you are looking to rent a kayak, boat, or paddleboard to go on Geneva Lake, there are plenty of options you can find by clicking the website link below.
The Grand Geneva offers many activities on-site. See below.
Year-round water activities :
Indoor and outdoor pools: The resort has an indoor pool and a hot tub open year-round. The outdoor pool is open seasonally and includes a toddler pool.
WELL Spa lap pool: A heated, junior Olympic-sized lap pool is available at the fitness center.
Moose Mountain Falls Waterpark: This 50,000-square-foot indoor and outdoor waterpark, located at the neighboring Timber Ridge Lodge, features two heated water slides, a lazy river, and whirlpool spas. Grand Geneva guests can purchase half-day passes on a first-come, first-served basis.
Spa, fitness, and relaxation
WELL Spa & Salon: This spa takes a holistic approach to wellness, offering a menu of treatments, including massages.
Fitness center: The 10,000-square-foot facility offers a range of exercise options.
Rock climbing: An indoor, 35-foot climbing wall features 12 separate routes. Reservations are required.
Tennis and pickleball: Indoor and outdoor courts are available for hourly rental. Private and semi-private lessons can be booked.
Outdoor and seasonal activities
Hiking and biking: Over 8.5 miles of mountain biking trails are available for all skill levels, and hiking trails can be found across the resort's 1,300 acres.
Scooter and e-bike rentals and tours: Guests can rent electric scooters and e-bikes by the hour or take a guided scooter tour around Lake Geneva. The rental location is at The Chalet.
Golf: The resort has two 18-hole championship courses. Also, a new short course is expected in the Spring of 2026 for a shorter golf experience—details to come.
More on the two courses:
Design: A long and demanding 18-hole, par-72 course designed by Robert Bruce Harris.
Yardage: Spans over 7,000 yards from the back tees.
Features: Notable for its massive, rolling greens (averaging over 8,000 square feet) and 68 large, strategically placed bunkers.
Challenge: Known as one of the most difficult layouts in the Midwest, with crowned greens that create challenging putts.
Design: A Scottish-inspired, links-style 18-hole course originally designed by Pete Dye and Jack Nicklaus. It was later transformed in 1996 by Bob Cupp.
Features: Plays through scenic hills, creeks, and lush foliage, with wide fairways and quicker, smaller greens compared to The Brute.
Challenge: The course emphasizes strategy and shot-making rather than pure length.