Rundle Park, Urban park in northeast Edmonton, Canada

Rundle Park lies in Edmonton's North Saskatchewan River valley, overlooking the river and linked to Gold Bar Park by a pedestrian bridge. Its grounds hold paved multi-use paths, numerous ponds, tennis courts on green asphalt, soccer fields, baseball and softball diamonds, an 18-hole par 3 golf course and a disc golf course with concrete tee pads and Innova DISCatcher Pro targets.

Rundle Park lies on land that belonged to the Town of Beverly until its amalgamation with Edmonton in 1961. Portions of the park were formerly the town's garbage dump before the land was converted into parkland. The park now forms part of the North Saskatchewan River Valley parks system and is linked to Gold Bar Park by a pedestrian bridge.

Rundle Park's disc golf course was laid out by Steve Mallett and Wally Ovalle in 1980 and redesigned by Mallett in 2009, with concrete tee pads and Innova DISCatcher Pro targets. It is free to play on a first-come, first-served, walk-on basis, and its holes are dotted around the whole park.

The grounds are open from early morning until late evening with sports fields, picnic areas, and the ACT Recreation Center providing washrooms and food. Visitors will find multiple pathways to explore the space and discover different activities throughout.

Parts of Rundle Park were once the Town of Beverly's garbage dump; Beverly amalgamated with Edmonton in 1961. The park's disc golf course, designed by Steve Mallett and Wally Ovalle in 1980 and redesigned by Mallett in 2009, has concrete tee pads and Innova DISCatcher Pro targets, free to play on a walk-on basis.