LaSalles Landing Park

Category: Park in Webster, New York

Address: 1080 Empire Blvd, Webster, NY 14580, USA

Opening hours

Sunday: 7AM–10PM

Monday: 7AM–10PM

Tuesday: 7AM–10PM

Wednesday: 7AM–10PM

Thursday: 7AM–10PM

Friday: 7AM–10PM

Saturday: 7AM–10PM

Reviews

France McCloskey

May 20, 2022

Views are stunning. The swans and wild life make it special. The hard part is nature's down side feeling like your floating in swan toilet 🦢 🚽. But still worth it.

Peter Minchak

Nov 14, 2021

Parking area and small personal sized boat launch at southern end of Irondequoit Bay. Some nice views but not much else.

Carol McAlpine

Apr 27, 2021

Love kayaking the creek and the bay. Just wish LaSalles Landing Park would put in a better kayak launch. They looked like they were going to and put some concrete in, but fell short of an easier way to get your kayak or canoe in the water.

Chris Thiel

Oct 25, 2019

I come here a lot because this is where I usually drop off my kayaks or I'm picking them up from a trip down the Run Queen Creek. This place is run down and definitely needs to be maintained a little more. There used to be an entire doc system along the creek but it is so overgrown you can't even see it anymore. The only entrance to put your kayak in is usually in a disgusting muddy pit leaving you to have to wash your kayaks every time when you get home.

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Questions & Answers

Can you still access the creek from this launch or is the water level too high?

Jonathan N | May 24, 2020
John Loughner | May 25, 2020

Water is high but accessible.

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Are electric motors allowed in the Irondequoit Creek?

Victor Petrenko | Aug 27, 2020
Rowan Hawkins | Aug 28, 2020

I don't believe there is any restriction. Back when I first started going to Bay Creek the farthest South I've seen a boat was a section of the creek below Tryon Park. Beyond there, the creek alternates between slow deep moving water and fast shallow water. There used to be an artificial mini-dam sluice at that point preventing larger boats from going further north. That has been removed, slowing the overall flow and allowing a lowering of water south of that point. The gate was essentially at the interface between marsh and light woodland sections of the creek.

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