Eagle Mountain offers residents quiet living.
Eagle Mountain Park is over 400 acres of fun for residents.
Lakefront homes in Eagle Mountain often provide residents with beautiful daily views.
Residents have plenty of retail options in Eagle Mountain.
Residents can fish on Eagle Mountain Lake.

Area Guide

Eagle Mountain Fort Worth, TX

Lakeside retreat on the northwest edge

Lake • Boating • Suburban

Fourteen miles northwest of downtown Fort Worth, Eagle Mountain delivers a rare combination of lakeside living and genuine country calm within easy reach of a major metro. The 8,694-acre Eagle Mountain Lake anchors the entire community, drawing residents outdoors for boating, fishing, stand-up paddleboarding, water skiing, and swimming along 93 miles of shoreline. The pace here is unhurried, the surroundings are scenic, and getting into Fort Worth for work or a night out is a straightforward drive down the highway.

Housing spans a wide range of styles and eras. Ranch-style houses, Craftsman bungalows, Cape Cods, and lakeside cottages share the landscape with newer construction featuring brick and stone facades. Floor plans run a wide range of sizes, and lots range from modest suburban parcels to properties spanning several acres. Renters can find apartment communities alongside single-family rentals, with options scattered across both the more rural western side and the more developed southern stretches closer to the city.

The neighborhood's character is shaped by the water. Formed in 1934 by damming a portion of the Trinity River, the lake became the social and recreational backbone of the area and has remained so ever since, drawing people who want lakeside life without sacrificing proximity to a full-scale city.

Explore the Neighborhood

Lakefront homes in Eagle Mountain often provide residents with beautiful daily views.

Residents have plenty of retail options in Eagle Mountain.

Residents can fish on Eagle Mountain Lake.

The scenic views at Twin Points Park offer a perfect spot for relaxation and water activities.

Enjoy casual outdoor dining with friends at the lively Augie's Sunset Cafe in Eagle Mountain.

Twin Points Park beach is a local favorite for sunbathing, swimming, and enjoying the outdoors.

Rent Trends

As of September 2026, the average apartment rent in Eagle Mountain is $1,156 for a studio, $1,353 for one bedroom, $1,624 for two bedrooms, and $2,157 for three bedrooms. Apartment rent in Eagle Mountain has increased by 0.4% in the past year.

  • Studio

  • 618 sq ft

    Average Sq Ft

  • $1,156/month

    Average Rent

  • 1 BR

  • 705 sq ft

    Average Sq Ft

  • $1,353/month

    Average Rent

  • 2 BR

  • 1,011 sq ft

    Average Sq Ft

  • $1,624/month

    Average Rent

  • 3 BR

  • 1,367 sq ft

    Average Sq Ft

  • $2,157/month

    Average Rent

Learn More About Eagle Mountain

Getting Around

Not Walkable

Walkability

10 / 100

Exceptionally Drivable

Drivability

90 / 100

Somewhat Bikeable

Bikeability

20 / 100

Daily Essentials

Supermarket Within a 30 Minute Walk

Groceries

20 / 100

Limited Restaurant Variety Nearby

Restaurants

30 / 100

Limited Café Variety Nearby

Cafes

20 / 100

Limited Variety of Shops Nearby

Shopping

20 / 100

Local Vibe

Calm Atmosphere

Vibrancy

10 / 100

Limited Nightlife Variety Nearby

Nightlife

20 / 100

Not Noisy

Quiet Score

100 / 100

Points of Interest

Top Apartments in Eagle Mountain

Houses for Rent in Eagle Mountain

Living in Eagle Mountain

Restaurants

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Dining in Eagle Mountain leans toward casual waterfront spots where food and scenery go hand in hand. Augie's Sunset Cafe is one of the most recognized names on the lake, known for its burgers, catfish, and onion rings, with a patio that stays full on warm evenings and a small fishing pier right next door. Joe T. Garcia's, a cash-only Tex-Mex institution open since 1935, is a short drive south and draws a loyal following for its margaritas and classic plates.

For Cajun cooking, Boo Ray's of New Orleans is within walking distance of some lakeside homes and is well regarded for shrimp and crawfish dishes. Live music nights give residents another reason to head out, often at places with delicious menus alongside the performances.

Transportation

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Getting around Eagle Mountain means relying on a car. There is no public transit service, and distances between destinations make walking impractical for most daily errands. Roads are quiet and the area is easy to navigate.

Interstates 820 and 35 along with State Route 199 connect Eagle Mountain to the broader Fort Worth area efficiently. Downtown Fort Worth is 14 miles away, and Dallas Fort Worth International Airport is a 29-mile drive, keeping regional travel well within reach for commuters and frequent travelers alike.

Parks

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Eagle Mountain Park rises above the lake across 400 acres, offering more than five miles of trails through grassy and wooded terrain that attract hikers and trail runners year-round. Much of the park is designated as a conservation area, keeping the landscape natural and relatively undeveloped.

Twin Points Park, covering 78 acres, is a local favorite for swimming and beach time, with a cove setting that gets busy on summer weekends. Ash Creek Park rounds out the options with 31 acres that include a playground, athletic fields, basketball courts, and an 18-hole disc golf course. Just nine miles away, the Fort Worth Nature Center and Refuge is one of the largest city-owned nature centers in the country, sitting between Eagle Mountain Lake and Lake Worth with walking trails, wildlife, and educational programming. The lake itself has five public boat ramps and multiple marinas for year-round water access.

Shopping

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Retail around Eagle Mountain is practical rather than concentrated in a walkable district. Big-box stores including Target and Lowe's serve everyday needs, while Walmart Supercenters and Albertsons handle grocery runs. Most shopping requires a car, which fits naturally with the way residents already get around this lake-country area.

For a broader retail selection, downtown Fort Worth is 14 miles away and accessible via Interstates 820 and 35, putting a full range of shops, markets, and specialty stores within a reasonable drive.

Highlights

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Eagle Mountain offers 8,694 acres of recreational lake life just 14 miles from downtown Fort Worth, with parks, boat ramps, marinas, and waterfront dining all within the neighborhood. Housing options range from compact lakeside cottages to expansive stone-and-brick homes on large lots, and community events like the annual boat parade and Parade of Lights keep neighbors connected throughout the year.

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Methodology

† Our analysis of utilities, groceries, transportation, healthcare, home prices, and other goods and services is sourced from the Cost of Living Index, a respected benchmark published by the Council for Community and Economic Research (C2ER) that provides a thorough overview of living expenses across different regions.

Rent data is provided by CoStar Group’s Market Trend reports. As the industry leader in commercial real estate information, analytics, and news, CoStar conducts extensive research to produce and maintain a comprehensive database of commercial real estate information. We combine this data with public record to provide the most up-to-date rental information available.

Consumer goods, services, and home prices are sourced from the Cost of Living Index published by the Council for Community and Economic Research (C2ER). The data on this page is updated quarterly. It was last published in September 2026.

Demographic information comes from Neustar and combines detailed address data with U.S. Census and American Community Survey statistics to produce reliable local estimates.