Englewood MetroPark Art Prints

Waterfalls, Lake Reflections, and Stillwater River Trails

Englewood MetroPark art prints featuring waterfalls, lake reflections, wooded trails, prairie fields, Stillwater River scenery, seasonal color, and peaceful northern Montgomery County landscapes. This collection highlights one of the Miami Valley’s largest and most varied MetroParks, where water, woodland, meadow, and floodplain views create a calm visual rhythm. From cascading falls and reflective lake scenes to quiet paths and open natural areas, these images preserve the restorative beauty of Englewood MetroPark.

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Patty Falls, Englewood MetroPark in Early Autumn

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Stillwater River Flowing by Aullwood MetroPark No. 9

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Summer Evening Over the Stillwater River Water Trail No. 1

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Englewood MetroPark History, Flood Protection, and River Landscapes

Englewood MetroPark is closely tied to the Miami Valley’s flood-control story. After the Great Dayton Flood of 1913, the Miami Conservancy District created a system of dry dams, levees, and channel improvements to protect communities along the Great Miami River watershed. Englewood Dam became one of those major flood-protection structures, and the land around it later helped support public recreation, trails, lake views, and protected open space.

In 1967, the Miami Conservancy District began partnering with what is now Five Rivers MetroParks to maintain and patrol recreation areas behind several dams, including Englewood. That partnership helped transform a practical flood-control landscape into a public place for walking, birding, fishing, boating, hiking, and quiet time outdoors.

For photography, Englewood MetroPark offers a different kind of calm than formal gardens or urban riverfront parks. Water moves through shaded ravines, lake surfaces reflect open sky, and wooded trails soften the surrounding landscape. The result is a park that feels both functional and peaceful... shaped by engineering, but remembered through waterfalls, reflections, trees, and seasonal light.

Englewood MetroPark Waterfalls, Lake Views, and Woodland Trails

Englewood Lake: Broad water views, shoreline reflections, open sky, and quiet lake compositions that give Englewood MetroPark its spacious and peaceful character.
Englewood MetroPark waterfalls: Martindale Falls, Patty Falls, and Oaks Falls bring the sound and motion of cascading water into wooded ravines and shaded trail corridors. Public trail resources and park-map snippets identify these three waterfalls within Englewood MetroPark.
Stillwater River Corridor: Forest, meadow, wetland, and river-corridor paths, including connections to longer regional trail experiences, give the park a strong sense of movement through varied habitat.
Hiking and backpacking trails: Paths wind through forest, meadow, and wetland habitats, including segments of the Twin Valley Backpacking Trail.
Prairie Fields and Seasonal Color: Open fields, wildflowers, grasses, migratory birds, spring green, and autumn foliage create changing views across the park’s more open landscapes.
Aullwood and Northmont Area Connections: Nearby Aullwood Audubon Center and Farm, Englewood, Union, Clayton, and the broader Northmont area help place the park within a larger northern Montgomery County nature and community corridor.