Beautiful park with lots of paved walking trails and art in every direction. I love that they made the park accessible with easy to navigate paths and braille on each descriptor. There were many paths to take and some even went through the woods. There were a few buildings on the property with information or things to do but we didn't explore them during our visit. Overall I'd say this is a nice place to see some art and get outside. We enjoyed strolling the walkways and examining the different sculptures. It's not somewhere to spend all day but definitely a nice place to get some fresh air and stretch your legs. There was plenty of shade along the paths and shady areas to sit or hang out. Parking...
Read morethe sculpture element was lovely, but the whole experience was overshadowed by the absolutely dismal state of the natural areas in the park. it is nothing but invasives: honeysuckles and winter creeper are absolutely everywhere, and english ivy has taken solid root as well. Aside from the oak trees, a dozen or so goldenrod plants, and a single snake root and violet each, the whole park as we saw it was a depressing haven for invasive plant species. The birds have almost nothing to eat but honeysuckle berries, which is far from a healthy diet. When is the invasive species pull? when is the prescribed burn? I'll be back to help with those...
Read moreIt was pretty neat. I'm not sure Google maps understood the location or if there are multiple ways to get on the premises. That part was a bit confusing. The whole thing is a very neat concept. Outdoor art combined with some light walking. The only thing I wasn't a real big fan of was the lack of paths leading to the sculptures. There are about 70 sculptures to see and I'm not even sure we saw all of them because the walk was a bit disorganized. Still, enjoyed it and will probably go back when visitors...
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