Charles F. McDevitt Sports Complex is a special use park located in West Boise at the intersection of Eagle and McMillan roads. The park features 40 acres of developed land. Amenities include Little League fields, restrooms, playground, picnic areas, nature play area, basketball court, pump track, bike park, fishing pond, skate park, fenced dog park and open play areas.
All alcoholic beverages including beer and wine are prohibited at this park.
Hours of Operation
Park is open from sunrise to sunset.
Parking
There is on site parking available.
Basketball
Basketball court is available on a first come, first served basis.
Dog Off-Leash
Dogs and their owners should be sure to follow the city's leash ordinance going to and coming from the dog park, and follow the dog off-leash rules and regulations while visiting the park. Learn more.
The dog park is available for use every day from sunrise to sunset and the ground material is chat. A mutt mitt dispenser and trash cans are provided for picking up after your pet. There is a water fountain for dogs and human owners inside the dog park.
Fishing
Wondering where to fish in Southwest Idaho? The Idaho Department of Fish & Game stocks several ponds in Boise parks. View latest fishing report online.
Little League
Fields are scheduled through local little league organizations and may be available on a drop-in basis (first come, first served) during little league season. League practice is not able to be scheduled.
Nature Play Area
Nature play area with a variety of elements for children of all ages.
Open Play Areas
Open play areas are cut grass spaces that provide opportunities for healthy recreational activities for people of all ages.
Playground
Playground is for ages 2-5 and 5-12. No swingsets available. Playground surface is wood chips.
Pump Tracks
No electric motorbikes or vehicles, including e-scooters, are allowed on the pump track.
The pump tracks at the bike park are designated beginner. These asphalt pump tracks provide endless loops for riders with rolls and curves that keep the bike in motion with limited pedaling and braking required. Please use the paved entrance and exit points to access these amenities. Users should follow a clock-wise direction as signage as is indicated on-site to avoid collisions.
Skateboarding
Motorized vehicles, including electric mobility devices and e-scooters, are not allowed in City of Boise skate parks.
Slopestyle Trails
No electric motorbikes or vehicles, including e-scooters, are allowed on slopestyle trails.
The slopestyle trails are signed for beginners (green circle).
All park users are expected to ride according to their skill levels and abilities. Start small and work your way up. If you ride above your skills level, serious injury could occur. Riders should always wear helmets and make sure the equipment they are using is working properly before hitting the trails or features. Please ride in the appropriate direction and keep clear of trails and features when you are not riding.
Smoking Prohibition
Smoking and vaping are prohibited in all City of Boise parks, including within 20 feet of the Boise River Greenbelt, except in designated areas within Ann Morrison and Julia Davis Parks and at city-owned golf courses.
Towing
Unauthorized vehicles will be towed at owner's risk and expense. You can contact Boise Valley Towing by calling (208) 389-9707.
Master Plan
The Master Plan is a concept drawing illustrating recreation facilities and landscape features planned for a park site. It does not necessarily represent what amenities are currently in a park.
Rules and Regulations
All alcoholic beverages including beer and wine are prohibited at this park.
By order of the director: No motorized vehicles or electric mobility devices allowed in City of Boise skate parks.
About Charles F. McDevitt
Chuck McDevitt made a name for himself in the Boise community as a former Chief Justice of the Idaho Supreme Court who believed in the philosophy that "keeping young people busy with work and play keeps them out of trouble." He is a past president of the Boise Parks and Recreation Commission and also led the Foothills Conservation Advisory Board. In 2004, McDevitt received the prestigious Robert M. Artz Award from the National Recreation and Park Association that recognizes an advocate, an elected or appointed official, or volunteer who has demonstrated outstanding efforts to forward public parks and recreation through education and activating the public in their community, state or at the national level.