Cliffview Park is located off Houston Avenue and is bordered by Cliffview Drive, Rutherford Avenue, Antioch Road, and Robert Henry Street.
The site was heavily wooded, with a pond and trails, when work began. Warren Associates constructed a new pavilion, parking lot, sidewalks, timber-and-gravel steps leading toward the pond, mulched walking trails, a wooden boardwalk crossing a corner of the pond, and an elevated boardwalk over a low-lying area. The project also included milling and resurfacing Cliffview Drive from Houston Avenue to Rutherford Avenue.

Connecting a neighborhood with its natural setting
Expanded project story · September 22, 2026
At Cliffview Park, the pond and wooded setting were already part of the neighborhood. The construction work helped create more ways for people to enter the property, gather and move through that landscape.
Macon-Bibb County marked the park’s ribbon cutting on October 31, 2024. Its opening report identified the address as 606 Cliffview Drive and described the SPLOST-funded park as part of broader investment in the Houston Avenue area.
Small connections make a larger place
The pavilion, walking routes and boardwalks serve different purposes within the same park. One provides a place to gather; the others connect visitors with the wooded areas and pond. Warren’s work also extended to the parking area, sidewalks and the resurfacing of Cliffview Drive between Houston Avenue and Rutherford Avenue.
Seen together, these elements tell a more complete construction story than a photograph of one structure. A park is experienced along a route: arriving, finding a place to meet, walking a trail and returning. Work at each of those points contributes to the whole.
Building on what is already there
In the county’s opening account, landscape architect Laurie Fickling described a design that emphasized the site’s existing natural features. That context helps explain why paths, access to the pond and simple gathering spaces were central to the project.
For communities considering similar work, an early site walk with the owner, design team and contractor can help frame useful questions. Which features should shape the project? Where do people want to go? What connections are missing? Clear answers help turn a broad idea for a park into a defined construction program.
Explore Warren’s recreational construction work and South Bibb Recreation Complex project for more examples of local community facilities.
Opening and community context: Macon-Bibb County — Cliffview Park opening report, November 1, 2024. Construction scope is documented in Warren’s original project account above.