The restaurant launches its summer evening activity dining programme tonight with an ASB Queenstown JazzFest evening with celebrated Waiheke Island singer Briar Ross and her band from 6pm.
The concert leads up to the opening of the walkway to the public tomorrow.
Finishing touches are being made to the 6km trail before the official opening by Deputy Prime Minister and Clutha-Southland MP Bill English on Saturday, November 21.
A walk from Jardine Park to a community celebration at the Clubhouse is proposed for that day.
Since August, Kingston-based Wilson Contractors Ltd has widened the track between 1.2m and 15m.
It is similar to the track around Lake Hayes.
The trail is now up to the standard of Department of Conservation day walkways and the department will take over its maintenance.
Wakatipu Trails Trust chief executive Kaye Parker said the non-profit organisation worked closely with the Jacks Point resort, which provided 1000 tonnes of gravel from its quarry for the walkway at cost.
"This is the first trail upgrade fully funded by the Wakatipu Trails Trust and that's thanks to the generosity of our 300 trust friends and the Central Lakes Trust and the Community Trust of Southland.
"It's going to be graded as an easy-medium walk and it's aimed at families and everybody who loves to cycle and walk, and also our tourists.
"It's already on our trails map and will be featured on Doc trails brochures."
Jacks Point business consultant Fleur Caulton said the concept of "activity dining" was all about people getting involved in recreational activities at the resort and combining it with dining at the Clubhouse on a Thursday, Friday or Saturday evening.
"We have so many recreational and sporting facilities now at Jacks Point which particularly appeal to families.
"Apart from the championship 18-hole golf course, there are tennis courts, cricket and other sports grounds, mountain biking and walking trails."
All the facilities, apart from the golf course, are free, and mountain bikes are available on site.
Children can play safely and are welcome at the Clubhouse restaurant.
Ms Caulton said the whole idea was for people to treat Jacks Point as their one-stop activity shop.
"It is a fantastic community facility and a great place for people to spend a day or a half-day.
"We have built up a great lunchtime clientele and we now want to extend that to evening dining, which will run throughout the summer until Easter."
