With access off of Butler Market Road, this 4-acre neighborhood park has beautiful natural areas of juniper, sagebrush and bitterbrush with some scattered outcroppings of lava rock and lovely views of the Cascade Mountains.
The park has a picnic area and gabion seating for hanging out and a lawn and playground for the kids to run wild.
The playground features basket swings, a frisbee climber and was created to inspire more free-form creative play rather than traditional directional play.
5 am to 10 pm
62891 NE Nolan St, Bend, Oregon 97701, United States (Directions)
Street Parking
3.9 Acres
Care for Parks, Trails & Off Leash Areas
Volunteers help keep Bend’s parks, trails and off leash areas beautiful and safe places for everyone to enjoy!
Adopt-a-Park or Trail or Off Leash Area
Groups, businesses, schools, families or individuals can adopt a park, off leash area or section of Bend’s urban trail system. Volunteers help care for their adopted space by visiting regularly all year – picking up litter, pulling invasive weeds and keeping an eye out for vandalism, weather damage and potential safety hazards. Volunteers make at least a one year commitment and complete a monthly volunteer activity report.
Group Park Projects:
Your group can make a big impact by helping with a landscape maintenance project in a park.
Opportunities may be available in spring and fall, depending on the weather and vary based on the size of the group and current District needs. Projects are typically 2-3 hours and may include activities such as raking planting areas, spreading bark or playground chips, pulling invasive weeds and picking up litter. BPRD staff provides support for your group’s efforts and supplies any tools or materials needed for the project.
For more information about adopting a park or trail or scheduling a project for your group, contact:
Eagle Park was acquired in 2009 from the developer, Edge Vertical Development Corporation. It was developed in 2017 and staff believe the name came from the nearby roads with the same name. This was the first district park with primarily free-form creative play features and structures.