Beach House (Duluth - Park Point)

Managed by Swim Drink Fish Canada - Great Lakes Guide

This Lake Superior beach is one of several on Park Point. The beach is equipped with lifeguards, covered and uncovered picnic areas, barbecues, washrooms and trashcans. Leisure activities at the beach include a playground, soccer field, and sand volleyball court. Paved parking is available onsite, with areas for people with disabilities and those with large vehicles. Concessions are available for purchase from the beach house. This beach is tested twice a week.

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Water Quality

Passed water quality tests at least 95% of the time
Historical Status
This status is based on the latest sample, taken on May 31st, 2023. Swim Drink Fish Canada - Great Lakes Guide updates the status of this beach as soon as test results become available. These results were posted to Swim Guide on June 2nd, 2023 at 11:15 AM.

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Current Weather

8°C

Clear and sunny

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Monitoring Frequency

Source Information

Minnesota Department of Health samples beaches weekly from May to September. When sample results are reported on the Beach Monitoring Program website, Lake Ontario Waterkeeper updates Swim Guide.

All recreational public beaches in Minnesota are tested weekly, typically from Memorial Day to Labor Day. High priority beaches may be monitored twice a week during the swimming season. Popular kayaking and canoe areas are also monitored during May and September-October. Minnesota beaches are posted when a single sample exceeds 235 E. coli / 100 ml or when the geometric mean of 5 samples collected over 30 days exceeds 130 E. coli / 100 ml.

In the USA, the Environmental Protection Agency has two sets of recommendations for freshwater and marine beaches. A single sample at a freshwater beach should not exceed 235 E. coli / 100 ml of water. A single sample at a marine beach should not exceed 104 Enterococci / 100 ml of water. The geometric mean of 5 samples from a freshwater beach should not exceed 126 E. coli / 100 ml of water. The geometric mean of 5 samples from a marine beach should not exceed 35 Enterococci / 100 ml of water. States may choose to use this standard or they may substitute a standard that is "as protective as" the EPA's recommendation. The Beach Act is the nation's primary beach protection law.

Water Quality Graph