Tables, planted paths, and string lights inside North Point Food Forest at night — North Point Food Forest · Owner’s archive, 2019

62 S. King St. · Alice, Texas · Preparing to reopen

Event space & food-truck parking in Alice.

Book the Food Forest yard for your party, shower, reunion or company night. Dates open the week of November 15. Need a longer-term parking space for your food truck? Tell us what you need.

Book your date Ask about truck parking

Want to participate in our reopening instead?

Talk to North Point: (361) 298-0059 · Email us

Event dates open the week of November 15, and a $200 deposit holds yours. Truck parking and the reopening are still free interest lists. A possible late-November reopening event depends on interest.

Looking to book at 1003 E. Main? Go to that location →

Different needs. Separate plans.

Find your use for the space.

Everything here is at 62 S. King St. Event prices are posted on the booking page. Truck parking is priced for your rig, separately from our 1003 E. Main rates.

01 · YOUR EVENT

The Food Forest yard

Book the outdoor yard under the trees for a birthday, shower, reunion or company night: $100 an hour Sunday to Thursday, $125 an hour Friday and Saturday, 4 hours minimum. Restrooms are in the building.

See open dates and book

02 · LONGER-TERM PARKING

A place for your food truck

Need to park an out-of-service truck or trailer for a month or longer? We’re exploring longer-term parking arrangements in the gated yard, with lighting and cameras.

No staffed security or guaranteed protection. This is parking/storage interest—not on-site vending or overnight occupancy. Rig size, access, power needs, capacity and monthly price require review.

Parking details & how to inquire

03 · OUR REOPENING

Help bring the place back to life.

Want to participate as a vendor or attend North Point’s reopening? Join that separate list. We’re considering late November 2026 if enough people are interested; no event date or vendor acceptance is promised.

Participate as a vendor

Come as a guest

The Food Forest at 62 S. King

A place that has grown into itself.

Mature shade, layered planting, and places to sit together. These photographs are from the owner’s 2019 archive.

Mature shade trees, planted beds, and string lights in the Food Forest — **The Food Forest**Mature canopy and planted paths

Table and benches beneath the trees — **Room to gather**Seating beneath the trees

A citrus tree at North Point Food Forest — **Edible landscape**Established citrus and layered planting

Plan around your gathering

The layout follows the idea.

Vendors

Bring your caterer or a favorite truck; they hold their own permits.

Guests & parking

Up to 100 guests. Park on site or on the nearby downtown streets.

Larger events

A temporary San Diego Street closure may be explored with the City of Alice. Public parking and street use require separate approval.

City special-event application

One real conversation can start it.

Tell us what would work for you.

Event dates book online. For truck parking or the reopening, call, email, or save your plans online, and we’ll follow up about fit, timing and pricing.

Call: (361) 298-0059 admin@northpointcomputers.com62 S. King St.
Alice, TX 78332

Keep your plans in one place.

Use a secure email sign-in to save your interests, choose preferred dates on the calendar, and update or withdraw later.

Truck-parking inquiries and reopening participation are kept separate, and the interest lists collect no payment information. Event bookings are on the booking page.

Choose your interest

Already joined? View your interest list

Rooted here since 2006

The same place, years of care.

Stewardship began in 2006. These matching aerial views show the change from early ground to a planted outdoor venue at 62 S. King.

2008 aerial view of the 62 S. King parcel — **Early in the transformation**Apr. 29, 2008 · Texas TOP / TxGIO

2024 aerial view of the planted 62 S. King parcel — **A mature, planted footprint**Oct. 14, 2024 · USDA NAIP

The outline follows the Jim Wells County parcel record and is a visual reference, not a survey. Imagery: Texas Orthoimagery Program via TxGIO (2008) and USDA FPAC (2024).