Phages, viruses targeting bacteria, have potential therapeutic applications in the control of infections with antibiotic-resistant bacteria. In this study, an Enterobacter cloacae phage, Ec_L1, was isolated from sewage sludge samples collected from a hospital. The genome of phage Ec_L1 consists of 51,894 bp with 48.24% G+C content. Nineteen of the 85 putative proteins encoded by this phage have known functions, and no rRNA or tRNA genes were found. Comparative analysis of genome sequences suggested that phage Ec_L1 should be considered a member of the subfamily Tunavirinae, which includes T1-like phages. According to the International Committee on Taxonomy of Viruses (ICTV), phage Ec_L1 is the type member of the new genus "Eclunavirus", whose name was derived from Ec_L1.