캔자스‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪10‬개의 천연기념물

Explore Corporate Woods Park, a 200-acre urban oasis. This park offers a mix of natural beauty with diverse wildlife, hiking and biking trails, and family-friendly amenities. Don't miss the outdoor sculptures, including the iconic "Corporate Woods Totem Pole" by artist Jon Barlow Hudson. This former corporate office park has a fascinating history, including a lake that was once a limestone quarry. Enjoy the blend of nature, art, and history at Corporate Woods Park.

The Overland Park Arboretum and Botanical Gardens is a 300 acre park with miles of trails, lovely gardens and a sculpture park. You will also find ponds, an open prairie and a playground.

Explore Corporate Woods Park, a 200-acre urban oasis. This park offers a mix of natural beauty with diverse wildlife, hiking and biking trails, and family-friendly amenities. Don't miss the outdoor sculptures, including the iconic "Corporate Woods Totem Pole" by artist Jon Barlow Hudson. This former corporate office park has a fascinating history, including a lake that was once a limestone quarry. Enjoy the blend of nature, art, and history at Corporate Woods Park.

In Red Rocks Canyon you will find a maze of formations of red sandstone emerging from the prairie canyon.

From Point of Rocks you look out upon the shallow river valley of the Cimarron National Grassland. Panoramic views of forests, grasslands, and stout red cliff formations await you from the lookout, where a circle of signboards explains the natural history of the landscape.

The Life on the Rocks Trail takes you deeper into the badlands to a number of scenic overlooks. The exposed Niobrara Chalk forms hundred foot cliffs and spires that make for a unique hiking experience.

The Overlook Trail takes you along a flat path up on a ridge above the badlands, sporting spectacular views down into the park. The trail ends in an overlook with a bench. Informative signboards that line the trail from the parking lot to the overlook tell of the ecology and geology of the badlands.

At the southern end of the segment there is an informational board and a lookout over the tallgrass prairie. Along the ridge hikers can see across the Kaw River Valley and Flint Hills.