Many trails intertwine between the different parks in this canyon, and you can reach Panorama Point from multiple trailheads. The one called Panorama Point Trailhead is the best for hikers. Unlike most trails in the area, mountain bikes are not allowed on this one, which makes it generally less crowded. It is a wide path, easy to follow and well-signed, but not super easy to hike because it’s all uphill. The trail is just the right steepness for a good workout without being too exhausting. It's open all year but is usually snowy from December through March.

The hike begins in a forested valley beside a trickling stream, heading gradually upwards. Near the head of this valley, the forest opens into green meadows and groves of aspen, and the terrain levels out somewhat. Wildflowers are spectacular here in early summer, and the leaves brilliant in the fall.

The route joins Bear Creek Trail briefly, where you may encounter a mountain biker or two. Signs lead to the next section of Panorama Point Trail, which is hiker-only once again. This is the final and toughest section, where the trail becomes rockier as it climbs to the viewpoint through ponderosa pine forest.

Finally, you’ll reach Panorama Point, where a bouldery ledge and a gap in the trees grants the expansive view. The mountains on the horizon are on the Continental Divide, about 20 miles away. They are more than 13,000 feet tall, and the tallest, Mount Evans, is more than 14,000 feet.

Sources: https://www.denvergov.org/content/dam/denvergov/Portals/747/documents/ParkArt/corwinaofallonpence.pdf http://trailparkreviews.blogspot.com/2012/06/corwina-park-and-panorama-point-trail.html