
Oak Tree Nature Park is a 25-acre tract of undeveloped property showcasing the area's native plant communities and providing interpretive hiking trails to allow visitors to enjoy and learn about the great outdoors. A number of animal species visit or make their home in the park, including otter, beaver, alligator, raccoon, opossum, fox, bobcat, and squirrel as well as turtles, frogs, toads, snakes, and a rich variety of insects. Over 103 bird species have been identified in the park. In prehistoric times, Native Americans once inhabited the area, as evidenced by the discovery of an ancient shell midden and numerous prehistoric artifacts recovered during archaeological survey work conducted in the park.
Features:
Picnic Shelters
Picnic Tables
Trails
Details:
25 acres with Nature Trail
Picnic Pavilion
4 Tables
Bike Rack
Grill
Signs identifying Foliage
Silver Sands Creek passes through mature woodlands
Archaeological Site