Ground covers in these drier areas include sarsaparilla, clintonia, bunchberry, large-leafed aster, and other vegetation. The lower, poorly drained bog areas are treed with scattered alders and tamarack, with sphagnum moss, Labrador tea, horsetails and other plants. Moose and small mammals such as fox and beaver are present in the park. The park is also adjacent to two migratory flyways and home to loon, flicker, merlin, gray jay, merganser, and pileated woodpecker, among others. The park has 86 campsites, two trails, and various amenities.
Visitors can enjoy hiking, boating, swimming, canoeing, exploring, painting, and building campfires.
The fishing is good, although there are restrictions on taking yellow pickerel on some lakes before June. The park is open from mid-May to the third week of October, and is gated in winter.