The park does include many educational features, an outdoor classroom, and other informative features which explain the different habitats included in the park's final design.

Additions added later in the park's life include a donor pavers garden, sensory garden for children with impaired sight, three 30-seat picnic pavilions, a paved walking trail around the playground, and additional trees.

The park's forested areas include:

Some of the park's scenic attractions include Mount Edith Cavell, Pyramid Lake with Pyramid Mountain, Maligne Lake, Medicine Lake, and the Tonquin Valley.

The park's feature include Lexington Arch, the Lehman Orchard and Aqueduct, Rhodes Cabin, Stella Lake, and Wheeler Peak Glacier.

Primary recreational activities in Kodachrome Basin State Park include photography, wildlife watching, camping, and hiking the park's several trails.

Entries to the park include Inventor's Gate at 72nd Street, which gave access to the park's carriage drives, and Engineers ' Gate at 90th Street, used by equestrians.

The park's main attractions include the Hot Springs, Olive Lake, Marble Canyon, Sinclair Canyon and the Paint Pots.

Simultaneously, plans were being made for the municipal North Park ( today's Delaware Park ), and Mayor William F. Rogers hired landscape architect Frederick Law Olmsted to include a zoo as part of the park's design.

Originally, only the walkway and its shops were considered part of the International Street area ; during the park's Paramount seasons, the boundaries of International Street expanded to include the Action Theater.

The park's recreational facilities include 15 baseball areas, 6 basketball courts, softball fields, soccer fields, 35 tennis courts, 163 volley ball courts, field houses, a target archery field, a driving range and golf course.

Highlights of the park's geological landscape include the Frenchman River Valley, the 70 Mile Butte, the Badlands of Rock Creek ( East Block.

These trails include the Red Trail that creates a trail loop within the park ; the Green Trail, connecting down to the park's main entrance on Wintergreen Avenue ; the Orange Trail, connecting to the south end of Lake Wintergreen ; the Gold Trail, connecting to the northern end of Lake Wintergreen ; the Purple Trail, connecting to Main Street in Hamden, and the Yellow Trail, connecting to Mountain Road in Hamden.

The park's amenities and facilities include sandwich bars and coffee shops, a bar, a physical therapy clinic, a weekly gourmet food market provided by Irish Village markets along with weekly pilates and bootcamp classes

The park's forests and animal life, therefore, include species normally found further north, yet the southern climate allows species more typical for the southern latitude to co-exist with the northern species.

Visitor attractions include the park's diverse bird species, cheetah, hyena, leopard, and lion.

The park's sports facilities include five tennis courts, and a cricket pitch while to the north just across Spring Hill in the recreation ground there are rugby fields ( home of the Hackney RUFC ), more newly resurfaced tennis courts and football pitches.

The park's first superintendent, Ebenezer Roberts, asked schoolchildren in 1895 to donate rose clippings to start a rose garden ; today gardens have expanded to include iris, dahlia, fuchsia, and more ; volunteers contribute time and plants.

Exhibits include the park's natural history, the resort era, activities of the CCC, and the history and culture of the Creek Indians.

The park's features include three miles of beaches on the Long Island Sound, a boardwalk three quarters of a mile long, 27 holes of golf with a driving range and putting green, six miles of hiking trails, and facilities for biking, horseback riding, watersports, and general recreation.

The park's of carriage trails allow visitors to view the various habitats of the park, which include open meadow, dense forest, meandering rivers, wetlands, and the Swan Lake.

The park's recreational facilities include a hang gliding and paragliding area, dog park, and horseback riding areas.

As they have been unable to find a permanent sponsor, the club has worked out a plan to sell naming rights for a game or set of games that include signage on top of each dugout, mentions in the Chiefs radio broadcasts and over the park's public address system, a 30-second commercial on the video board, 50 tickets to that night's game and the opportunity to distribute promotional material to fans.

Because the mountain was outside the park's boundaries, Tinley proposed expanding them to include it as a key element in a " Greater Gorongosa Ecosystem " of about 8, 200 square kilometers.

A former trolley park, it was restored and converted into a regular outdoor park in the 1980s with a few historical buildings as well as the park's entrance sign restored, avoiding the fate of nearby Idora Park in Youngstown.

In addition, the park's cupola and clock have been restored to working order.

The park's carousel was moved several times and in 1999 it was restored.

From October 2008 to February 2009, the scaffolds and sheeting were completely removed and the surrounding park's landscaping was being restored.

The Rosenthals restored the park's previous and most recognizable name, Palisades Amusement Park.

On the morning of July 5, 2007, Epcot Vice President Jim MacPhee announced that Spaceship Earth would be restored to its original appearance and that the " magic wand " structure would be removed in time for the park's 25th anniversary on October 1, 2007.

* 2010 — Old theme elements from the park's Storytown USA era, including PoPo the Purple Cow and a rebuilt Cinderella's castle, were restored and placed back into the park.

Although the park's name was taken from the area where the 19th century benefactors who created it lived, Finsbury Park had earlier been part of an area that bore the name as part of the Finsbury division of the Ossultone Hundred.

Further east, where the park's southern boundary lies much closer to the coast, it has been carefully drawn to exclude the urban areas of Worthing, Brighton and Hove, Newhaven, Seaford and Eastbourne, which had all made substantial encroachments onto the Downs during the 19th and 20th centuries.

In the early 19th century, the park's land was a prosperous industrial town with several stores, a grist mill, cotton gin, blacksmith shop, and shoe factory.

The story of the Logoly dates back more than a century ago, when people traveled to bathe in and drink from the park's Magnesia Springs.

The Tijuca forest is mostly an artificial secondary forest, whose planting began during the mid-19th century, and jackfruit trees have been a part of the park's flora since its founding.

Much of the land along the park's southern section was once owned by the Pafford family, who arrived in the mid-19th century.

After a century of depositing slag into the waters of Puget Sound, Asarco's Tacoma Smelter created a peninsula to form the park's protected harbor.

Created in the early 20th century ( east and south sides around the park required demolition of a series of three-storey buildings ), the park's Postmodern landscaping is Victorian inspired with formal gardens and a water fountain.

The park's lands, heavily mined, logged and quarried in the past, were assembled over the mid-20th century from different purchases by the state, totaling today.

In the early 15th century, Quex Park manor house — named after the park's second owner, John Quek — was built just south of the village.