It's waiting for you and your family, and it won't be crowded. But most travelers have yet to find it. Maybe that's part of its charm. One reason is that the 490-acre state park with 41 wooded campsites isn't blessed with any of the lakes and waterfalls that act as magnets for many park visitors. But that doesn't mean it lacks for distinctive features.
Rock art is a prime drawing card.
Indian pictures cut with crude stone implements can be seen on the southern face of a bluff. They show animals and people, crow's feet, arches and grooved geometric designs, etched by prehistoric residents. The grooves appear to have been made not only for sharpening stone tools, but for finishing and polishing. This, archeologists point out, is a step that went beyond mere utility. Some visitors believe they depict such activities as hunting and fishing, but, the truth is, much of the rock art remains indecipherable to modern humankind.