
$6,740,000
1312 Elton LN, Austin, TX, 78703

$6,740,000
1312 Elton LN, Austin, TX, 78703

$2,895,000
2413 Enfield RD, Austin, TX, 78703

$2,800,000
1311 Kent LN, Austin, TX, 78703

$2,500,000
1307 Elton LN, Austin, TX, 78703

$2,499,000
700 Wayside DR, Austin, TX, 78703

$2,499,000
2206 11th ST, Austin, TX, 78703

$1,625,000
2109 12th ST, Austin, TX, 78703

$1,499,999
1205 Norwalk LN #D, Austin, TX, 78703

$1,365,000
1300 Norwalk LN #1, Austin, TX, 78703

$1,285,000
2104 10th ST, Austin, TX, 78703

$1,250,000
2301 10th ST, Austin, TX, 78703

$899,000
2406 10th ST #A, Austin, TX, 78703

$825,000
601 Upson ST #A, Austin, TX, 78703

$649,000
2406 10th ST #B, Austin, TX, 78703

$425,000
2605 Enfield RD #221, Austin, TX, 78703

$410,000
1404 Norwalk LN #201, Austin, TX, 78703

$409,000
1307 Norwalk LN #206, Austin, TX, 78703

$399,000
1307 Norwalk LN #203, Austin, TX, 78703

$399,000
1404 Norwalk LN #204, Austin, TX, 78703

$379,900
2500 Quarry RD #5, Austin, TX, 78703
Showing 1 - 20 of 23 listings
There are 19 active listings in Deep Eddy with a median list price of $899K and a median sold price of $1.0M.
Homes average 46 days on market.
Over the past 30 days, 0 homes have sold, with 32 sales in the past 12 months.
The average price per square foot is $566.
Deep Eddy is a small central Austin neighborhood in the 78703 zip code, located west of downtown along the Colorado River. The neighborhood is bounded by Lake Austin Boulevard to the south, MoPac Expressway (Loop 1) to the east, and Windsor Road to the north, with the Johnson Creek Greenbelt running through the area. Deep Eddy sits immediately south of Tarrytown, which shares the same zip code, and is one of Austin's older residential communities with a population of approximately 1,800 residents across roughly 900 households.
The neighborhood takes its name from Deep Eddy Pool, a historic spring-fed swimming pool immediately adjacent to the neighborhood and the oldest swimming pool in Texas. The pool began as a swimming hole in the Colorado River where cold springs rose from the banks and a large boulder formed an eddy. In 1915, A.J. Eilers Sr. bought the surrounding land and built the concrete pool, growing the site into a resort that at one time included a Ferris wheel, a 70-foot water slide, and a diving tower. The City of Austin purchased the property in 1935 for $10,000, and the Works Progress Administration built the bathhouse during the Depression era.
Housing in Deep Eddy is a mix of older single-family homes — many original bungalows and cottages from the early and mid-20th century — alongside townhomes, condos, and some newer infill. Lot sizes are modest, reflecting the neighborhood's compact central location. The combination of walkable proximity to Lady Bird Lake, the Hike and Bike Trail, Deep Eddy Pool, and downtown Austin has kept the neighborhood one of the higher-priced central Austin areas. Deep Eddy is served by Austin ISD, and downtown Austin is approximately 2 miles east via Lake Austin Boulevard or Enfield Road, typically 5 to 15 minutes depending on traffic.
Deep Eddy is not gated and has no single HOA covering the whole neighborhood. The Deep Eddy Neighborhood Association is a voluntary resident organization representing the area on zoning, development, and preservation issues with the City of Austin.
Daily life in Deep Eddy is shaped by its position between Lady Bird Lake and the MoPac corridor. Residents have direct access to the Ann and Roy Butler Hike-and-Bike Trail along Lady Bird Lake, with Deep Eddy Pool itself just across Lake Austin Boulevard — a roughly 5-minute walk from most homes in the neighborhood. The Colorado River, visible from parts of the neighborhood, anchors recreation in the area with kayaking and paddleboarding access at Walsh Boat Landing and nearby put-ins.
Deep Eddy is within walking and biking distance of several central Austin destinations: Pease Park (a 55-acre Austin city park along Shoal Creek), the Shoal Creek Trail, and the Lady Bird Lake trail system. The neighborhood is a few minutes' drive from downtown, the UT Austin campus, and the Tarrytown commercial district along Exposition Boulevard.
Grocery and daily services are available along Enfield Road, in Tarrytown, and along West 6th Street, with larger retail along Loop 360 and in the nearby Clarksville / Westlake corridors. Central Market, Whole Foods (downtown), and H-E-B are all within a short drive.
Deep Eddy is served by Austin ISD. Specific elementary, middle, and high school zoning depends on address within the neighborhood — families should use Austin ISD's school finder to confirm campus assignments. Commutes to downtown run approximately 5 to 15 minutes via Lake Austin Boulevard, Enfield Road, or MoPac, and the University of Texas at Austin is approximately 2.5 miles east.
Deep Eddy is served by Austin ISD. Because Deep Eddy is a small neighborhood in the 78703 zip code, specific elementary, middle, and high school assignments depend on the address within the neighborhood. Families should use Austin ISD's online school finder to confirm campus zoning for a specific property.
School District: Austin ISD
Deep Eddy is a small central Austin neighborhood in the 78703 zip code, located west of downtown along the Colorado River. The neighborhood is bounded by Lake Austin Boulevard to the south, MoPac Expressway (Loop 1) to the east, and Windsor Road to the north. It sits immediately south of Tarrytown.
Deep Eddy takes its name from Deep Eddy Pool, a historic swimming pool just south of the neighborhood on the Colorado River. The pool began as a Colorado River swimming hole where cold springs rose from the banks and a large boulder formed an eddy. A.J. Eilers Sr. built the concrete pool in 1915, and the City of Austin purchased the property in 1935.
Yes. Deep Eddy Pool is the oldest swimming pool in Texas, opened in 1915. The 600,000-gallon pool is fed by two wells (one at 300 feet and one at 400 feet) and is not chlorinated. Water temperatures run between 68 and 75°F year-round. The bathhouse was built during the Depression era by the Works Progress Administration.
Deep Eddy is served by Austin ISD. Specific elementary, middle, and high school campus assignments depend on the address within the neighborhood — use Austin ISD's online school finder to confirm zoning by street address.
Deep Eddy is approximately 2 miles west of downtown Austin, typically a 5 to 15-minute drive via Lake Austin Boulevard or Enfield Road depending on traffic. The Ann and Roy Butler Hike-and-Bike Trail around Lady Bird Lake also connects the neighborhood to downtown on foot or by bike.
No. Deep Eddy is not gated and has no single HOA covering the whole neighborhood. The Deep Eddy Neighborhood Association is a voluntary resident organization that represents the area on zoning, development, and historic preservation issues with the City of Austin.
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