The area is valuable for two resources: stable wildlife habitats and its natural landscape. The terrain, with its slopes, ravines, and water bodies, forms the natural boundaries of these habitats. The plan preserves them and locates facilities in such a way as not to disrupt the ecosystem.

The park is designed as a protected area that integrates three levels of human engagement—participation, exploration, and observation—into a unified structure. Different visitors and ways of interacting with nature come together in a single environment, and the role of the visitor changes from zone to zone. In this way, the park balances human accessibility with the conservation of wildlife.

An area where guests can explore the grounds through horseback riding and hiking trails, beekeeping, trout farming, and hands-on field activities.

An area where guests learn crafts, work in community gardens, and help develop the park.

The lighting master plan limits lighting and directs it only toward key pathways in order to reduce light pollution and preserve natural conditions for the park’s ecosystem and its inhabitants.

Merchandise and wayfinding materials support the concept of three levels of engagement the three roles people play in the park.