Check out the south side of the massive fishing pond at Government Springs Park—it’s home to a total vibe: a tiered waterfall built back in 2004 for the Centennial Project. The landscape slopes up from the water with lush grass and trees, creating the perfect backdrop.
The falls are built from heavy rock slabs that allow water to cascade down five levels. It stands about 12 feet tall and 8 feet wide, flanked by natural stone and greenery that keep the aesthetic on point.
Just to the northwest, there’s a bold rock cube set by the sidewalk, featuring two bronze plaques commemorating those who built the waterfall.
The Rotary Club of Enid spearheaded the project with the help of a district grant from Rotary District 5750.
WATERFALLS CLEANUP – In April of 2026, the Rotary Club of Enid cleaned up the historic waterfalls at Government Springs Park as a community service project. Rotary members, local Scouts, and friends removed trash, weeds, poison ivy, and scrub trees from the challenging terrain, preparing the falls to be turned on prior to May Fete. THANKS, volunteers!
