The park has gardens and shrubs as well as an outdoor forestry exhibit and story center that displays artifacts of the bridge. Totem poles, masks and life-size carvings of Indians are sculpted on site. First Nations dancers perform and costumed guides offer tours of the park and nature trails during the summer. Food is available.
Displays trace the development of coho and chinook salmon, and steelhead trout.
Scenic picnic areas are available. Allow 30 minutes minimum. Also featured are a children's farmyard, rose garden, miniature steam railway and totem pole displays. Shows are presented at the open-air theater at Malkin Bowl in July and August. Gardens are set amid lawns, lakes and rock displays with vistas of the mountains and city.