
Abrams Creek
Abrams Creek Open Space is surrounded by BLM land and is owned by the Town of Eagle. It’s a public access point to the Hardscrabble Trail network and is easily visible from most of Eagle. Strolling through it, you’ll notice that it’s home to elk, mule deer, and many other species of wildlife.
Abrams Creek Open Space is also home to an endangered penstemon flower, found only in a handful of places in Colorado, Wyoming, and Utah.
The conservation of Abrams Creek Open Space took 15 years and was worth every minute. These 172 acres of scenic beauty and valuable wildlife habitat will be protected forever.
Things to do here:
Outdoor access, hiking, birdwatching, cycling, picnic, horseback riding, wildlife watching, wildlife, dog friendly
Before you go:
- Please don’t pick the flowers. They’re beautiful, but there’s an endangered penstemon flower there, and unless you’re an expert you can’t tell the difference between the penstemon that’s endangered, and those that are not.
- Abrams Creek is closed between December 15th and April 15th to protect wildlife.
Species you may see:
Photo Gallery
Conservation Easement Signed:
2016
Sustaining Council Level Underwriter:
Available
Lands Protected:
172 acres
Conservation Values:
Scenic open space, wildlife habitat, public recreation
Public Access:
Allowed
Wildlife closures
December 15 – April 15
Owner: Town of Eagle
Click here to get an interactive look at our conserved land portfolio.