Explore Monument Trails with a park interpreter on a 1-mile journey through forest and stone. This moderate hike invites discovery at every turn—just don’t forget your sturdy footwear and plenty of water.

Meet a park interpreter in the grassy area across from the visitor center to see how in tune you are with the natural world. We'll be testing your skills about furs, tracks, and some mystery items! Bring your whole family and see how much you know!

Join a park interpreter for a fun series of "Who am I?" riddles about critters and natural features found around Devil's Den State park.&nbsp;<br><br><br>

Dragonflies are unique creatures that tell us a lot about the environment. Join a park interpreter to discover their characteristics and why they are helpful!

Sometimes it feels like the weather is unpredictable. Join a park interpreter to learn some of the different signs people have used to determine what kind of weather to expect and participate in a few weather experiments.&nbsp;<br>

Let's explore the natural world through art! Join a park interpreter to create your very own natural journal that you can you use in the park.&nbsp;

What are the hidden messages in the rings of a
tree, and how do they tell the story of the forest? Join a park interpreter to learn how to decipher those messages and piece together the
history of the forests in the park. <br><br><br>

<p> Enjoy a morning walk with a park interpreter along the 0.50-mile (out
and back) Woody Plant Trail as we listen to the songbirds of Devil's Den State Park. Be sure to wear sturdy hiking shoes. <br></p> <br><br><br>

<p>What
do you know about the white-tailed deer? Join a park interpreter to learn how this amazing animal survives here in the park.&nbsp;</p><br>

One of the many wild animals that makes Devil’s Den State Park its home is the Eastern cottontail rabbit. Did you know there are also rabbits that live in the sky? Meet a park interpreter to discover how the cottontail rabbit lives and survives every day on the ground. Then hear stories of rabbits