Eagle Point Park offers both open air and enclosed pavilions for use by reservation. Reservations may be made 11 months in advance. Per City Ordinance, picnic tables may not be moved. All pavilions include electrical outlets, picnic tables, and barbecue grills.

The City of Dubuque offers multiple park and pavilion picnic shelters available for use by reservation. Reservations may be made 11 months in advance. A.Y. McDonald Park Council Ring. Price: $24. To check availability and make a reservation, call the Leisure Services Department at 563.589.4263. A.Y. McDonald, Entire Park. Price: $127.

Eagle Point Park is located at 2601 Shiras Avenue. Admission is $1 per car, $5 per bus. Bicycles and pedestrians are free. The park is open 7 a.m. to 10 p.m., Sunday through Thursday, and 7 a.m. to 11 p.m., Friday and Saturday, from the first Saturday in May through the fourth Sunday in …

Location Details Eagle Point Park 2601 Shiras Ave. Dubuque, IA, 52001 Facility: Open Air: Entire Pavilion Resident Charge When Not Billed: Facility Fee (Standard Fee): $275.00 Non-Resident

Location Details Eagle Point Park 2601 Shiras Ave. Dubuque, IA, 52001 Facility: Open Air: Entire Pavilion

Eagle Point Park’s facilities include the Riverfront Pavilion, Shiras Memorial Pavilion, Log Cabin Pavilion, Terrace Room, Veranda Rooms, Indian Room, and the Bridge Complex. Other amenities include the Spray Fountain, Rock Garden and Fish Pond, six tennis courts, horseshoe courts, and a …

Eagle Point Park Renovated during the depression and located on the rock outcroppings overlooking lock and dam number 11 on the mississippi river. Location: West on Shiras Ave., off Rhomberg Ave. Phone: (563) 589-4263 Type of Garden: Public Garden Established: 1909 …

Eagle Point Park in Dubuque, Iowa is one of the most beautiful and majestic parks in the United States. It sits atop a bluff overlooking the Mighty Mississippi River and views of three states - Iowa, Wisconsin and Illinois.

The architectural firm of Paul Rossiter and Vernon Hamm designed an open-air pavilion just south of the Bridge Complex in the 1950s, and the park became a popular place for Dubuquers to meet for family events, bird and river watching, walking, and concerts, among other activities.