63 acre park with 8 acres developed with and educational center, walking trail with areas for each of the original 6 tribes in the area represented along to walk, ending with the 22 ft tall bronze statue of Standing Bear. Each circular area off the trail represents one of the six tribes of the area, Tonkawa, Kaw, Otoe-Missouria,Ponca, Osage and Pawnee. There is a center stand in tach area with three buttons with audio information about the tribe. At the Standing Bear Statue there is a circular viewing court with reflecting pool. I was a little disappointed that the grass was not cut and many of the benches along the path were overgrown. In OK, you would end up with chiggers and ticks if you sat on the benches. I really liked the sandstone blocks around that were used as benches. The reflecting pool was covered with stagnant green water. The area is very nicely laid out and the statue is beautiful. The information along the walk is the only information, the education center is some pictures and pottery. I did like the one room with small bronze statues that may have been statues submitted for the choice of which one to have in the park. There was a gift shop. I felt they could have had more education in the education center. I would have liked the audio information outside, to have been available inside, maybe with some video. There was a library area. The park is a nice area and it is important for everyone to learn about our Native American history. They also have an arena that must be where they have their Pow Wow in September. I read they have dance competition and many other interesting activities. There was a pamphlet, but I didn't take one.most of he funding was provided by ConocoPhillips, nice! read more