Entrance to the park is free, as well as the ferry back and forth to the island. There is a small playground located on the island that the little ones will love, along with a small one room exhibit on the history of the park. There as several picnic tables around the dock and the playground for picnics and a small store that sells limited food items at a reasonable price. The park is clean, and there are two restrooms, although they are located in the front of the island.
The campground is further inland, and the park does provide transportation for gear (if requested) via van, truck or golf cart. The campground includes primitive camping and several cabins for rent (please see their website to book a space or cabin).
There is a good hiking trail, but it does have a tendency to flood or become muddy during the rainy season. Mosquitoes can also be a problem during certain times of the year, so bring bug spray! The trail is not stroller accessible, so this park is for age 5+. My family and I thoroughly enjoy this park, and will continue to come back.
A little Critter that we met on the hiking trail.