Early morning or sunset, joggers, walkers, and cyclists circle the loop, enjoying these views as they exercise. Campers enjoy stargazing or watching the sun set off of the 200-foot bluff. An elaborate Fourth of July fireworks display is one of the largest in the region. Other activities include camping, picnicking, nature study, and sightseeing. There are 2 sites with water and electricity and 8 developed tent sites water nearby.
All sites have a shade shelter over a picnic table, waist-high grill, and parking at the site.
Runners partake of the sunsets atop the 200-foot bluff. A seasonal interpretive center displays area Indian artifacts and fossils. The rustic pavilion is ideal for weddings or church, company, or graduation picnics. The mixing of ecological regions results in a variety of plant and animal life since representatives from each region are often found overlapping in a relatively small area. Domestic livestock have not grazed the park land for over 50 years, and, as a consequence, vegetation typical for the semiarid region blankets the park.