Hunting of all game species, in season, is permitted on surrounding Tiadaghton State Forest land. Hiking trails totaling 1.08 miles provide easy hiking the length of the park and connect with trails including the Mid-State Trail on state forest land. Trails within the park are marked and maintained. Several of the trails on state land are extremely steep and over rocky terrain. Proper attire and good physical condition are recommended for your comfort and safety.
Most tables are shaded and a limited number of charcoal grills are provided for public use.
A playfield is provided and horseshoe pits have been constructed throughout the picnic area. Four picnic pavilions are available for reservations for group and family use. The park was named for ravens which were found roosting on the rock ledges at the southern end of the park. Ravens are still seen around the park and can be distinguished from crows by their larger size and the sound they make. The CCC constructed picnic pavilions, latrines, water lines, fountains, bridges and the dam.