Update 10/2024 Hiked Hollies Point of View and Bumping Knots Loop trails. Signs were posted (see photos) asking people to turn around when trails are muddy after winter rains and warning that they don't have access to Bumping Knots in winter for maintenance. Most of these trails appear to be old roads with little maintenance needed except removal of fallen trees (which has been done). Some sections need water bars and/or switchbacks added. A few areas have drainage issues even in fall. Well designed and maintained trails should be usable all year. Maybe Trailkeepers can help (https://trailkeepersoforegon.org/). The start of Timber Beast Trail is unmarked except for a sign about bees/wasps. Update 9/2024 New maps showing closures were posted in the Welcome Center and at all the outdoor map displays we saw. They appeared to be consistent with the closures we saw. Timber harvest project is damaging trees that are left behind. Update 06/2024 A timber harvest project to improve habitat is underway. Trails and portions of trails are closed. Maps posted around the park are inconsistent and don't actually show closures. There are little red squares in the area of closures, but don't indicate which trails or intersections are closed. The volunteer at the Welcome Center was unclear on closure locations. We entered one area past a sign indicating to be careful of the equipment only to find two other accesses to the area posted closed. For info on project, see https://stateparks.oregon.gov/index.cfm?do=main.loadFile&load=_sitefiles/publications/stub-stewart-fhp-poster---v11-7.083835.pdf.--- Park has a variety of recreation options including hiking, mountain biking, camping in tents, RVs or cabins, disc golf, and horseback riding. A Picnic Shelter and Meeting Hall are available to rent. There are a variety of plants and animals to view. It appears some of the area we saw is recovering monoculture from timber harvest. The parking lots we saw were all paved. Restrooms we saw were clean and well-maintained. They had flush toilets and sinks, but no paper towels. Just the disease spreading hand dryers or bring your own towel. Most drive in campsites appeared to have hookups. The campground restrooms had showers. Dogs are allowed on leash, in vehicles and in the dog exercise area. The park was out of trail maps pending revisions. They have a simple handout map that leaves out a lot of detail. Might want to take photo of your route on one of the maps posted at parking areas. You can also print a map from their website. Signs are inconsistent so routes may be difficult to follow. Some intersections have signs with trail name and/or destinations. $5 fee for parking can be paid at park machines. Annual pass can be purchased online for $30. It is valid for 12 months after purchase. A temporary pass is emailed for immediate use. The trails we hiked* were mostly dirt. One area was paved. The trails had been cleared of fallen branches and trees, but were otherwise poorly maintained. Trails had gullies and mud puddles resulting in trail widening as users try to avoid the mud. Be prepared to get muddy. Trails were mostly clean with rare pieces of litter. Benches were available at viewpoints. *Hill Top Day Use lot> Swing Donkey Trail> Boomscooter Trail> Unfit Settlement View> Peavey Hook Bridle Way> N. Caddywhomper Way. Trail update: In May 2023 we hiked from Welcome Center down road to Banks Vernonia trail to Hollie's Point of View Trail to Bumping Knots Loop. Many trees down. Some made the trails impassable for bicycles and horses. Horses have been causing damage by going around obstacles. We were able to get through on foot. Trails are gravel or dirt. They are steep and rough in places. There is a bench on Hollie's Point of View Trail, one on Bumping Knots Loop and one at the intersection. Signs are posted. Saw Canada Jays and other birds.