Brookfield Parks and Recreation
Register Now

Town Beach Pass

townb
To Purchase a Beach Membership, click here. 
To view Town Beach Rules, click here 


Day passes will be sold at the Town Beach. 

Come enjoy our beautiful Town Park Beach located at 500 Candlewood Lake Rd. Swimming, basketball, sand volleyball, plentiful picnic seating, BBQ grills, restrooms, individual and family changing rooms and more await you.  All passes are for Brookfield Residents only.  For purposes of these passes, a family is defined as two married adults and dependents living in the same household. Brookfield Parks & Recreation reserves the right to ask for proof of age and residency. Must provide proof of residency 

Fees:
Brookfield Resident Family Pass: $140
Brookfield Resident Individual Pass: $90
Brookfield Resident Senior Family Pass (2 adults age 65+ and up to 4 grandchildren: $110
Brookfield Resident Senior Individual Pass (1 adult 65+): $0
Brookfield Resident Daily Guest: $10/day/person
Non-Resident Day Pass: $20/day/person
**Day passes are sold at the lake 

Beach Schedule:

MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEND: May 24—May 26
Saturday, May 24 10:00am—6:00pm
Sunday, May 25 10:00am—6:00pm
Monday, May 26 10:00am—6:00pm

EARLY SEASON: May 31—June 13
Weekdays Closed
Saturdays 10:00am—6:00pm
Sundays 10:00am—6:00pm

SUMMER SEASON: June 17—September 1
Weekdays 10:00am—6:00pm
Saturdays 10:00am—6:00pm
Sundays 10:00am—6:00pm
 

U.S.C.G. approved personal floatation devices are  permitted for use by  non-swimmers. They must be properly fitted Type 3 vests or Puddle Jumpers ®.

Water Testing
The Town of Brookfield Water Monitoring Program conducts weekly bathing water sampling at the Brookfield Town Beach. Water testing begins the week before Memorial Day weekend and continues through Labor Day weekend. Water samples are collected and analyzed at York Analytical Laboratories. Samples are analyzed for indicator bacteria, which do not cause disease themselves, but are one of the tools used by public health and environmental protection officials to evaluate the potential contamination of water bodies. Specifically, indicator bacteria are used to predict the threat of waterborne illness by detecting potential contamination from fecal material of human or animal origin. Beach closure determinations are made through the Brookfield Public Health Policies which can be found by clicking here.