Lonesome Point Playground and Fish Feeder Type of Facility: Playground/ Fish Feeder Location of Facility: N37 37.715 W094 48.815 Click for more information Lonesome Point playground consists of a swingset located in a shady, grassy area.The fish feeder, one of four in the lake, is located near all of the campground sites.
Oak Point Camping Area Playground Type of Facility: Playground This facility is ADA accessible Location of Facility: N37 38.400 W094 48.460 Click for more information This playground is centrally located at the northern end of Oak Point Campground. It is a joy to children and parents alike. There are two slides, several climbing apparatus, swings, and dirt movers. Numerous places for parents to sit and watch the children play are available. One of the seats for parents and children is under the roof of the playhouse part of the equipment. The entire playground is under the shade of large trees so it stays cool even when the sun is shining.
East Bathhouse Type of Facility: Shower/Toilet This facility is ADA accessible Location of Facility: N37 38.367 W094 48.378 Click for more information This restroom/hot shower house is located on the north east side of Oak Point Campground. It is on the south side of the road shortly after you enter the campground from the northern-most entrance. There are dedicated sides for men and for women, each offering privacy for individuals. This facility is cleaned daily. Potable water is available at this site.
Drywood Amphitheater Type of Facility: Amphitheater This facility is ADA accessible Location of Facility: N37 38.400 W094 48.460 Click for more information Outdoor Programming Center & Laundramat
Self Pay Station Type of Facility: Pay Station This facility is ADA accessible Location of Facility: N37 38.674 W094 48.880 Click for more information A vehicle permit is required upon entering any Kansas State Park. It is preferable that permits are purchased at the entrance booth or at the office. However, if both are closed there are two self-pay stations at Crawford State Park where vehicle permits and camping permits can be purchased. One is located just inside the entrance to the park on the right (south) side. The second one is across from the camp host site in Rocky Cove Campground. Self-pay instructions are available at the stations. If you have any questions about how to fill out the needed information or need to know what you owe, ask a camp host or park ranger. Park maps and park rules as well as other information are available at the self-pay stations.
Rocky Cove Camping Area Shelter Type of Facility: Shelter Group Location of Facility: N37 38.560 W094 48.378 Click for more information xmlns:xhtml='http://ez.no/namespaces/ezpublish3/xhtml/' ><paragraph>Concrete Toadstool</paragraph></s xmlns:xhtml='http://ez.no/namespaces/ezpublish3/xhtml/' > Concrete Toadstool
Boat Ramp #2 Type of Facility: Boat Ramp This facility is ADA accessible Location of Facility: N37 37.815 W094 49.060 Click for more information Boat ramp #2 is located on the southwestern edge of the lake. It is a one lane boat ramp.
Boat Ramp #1 Type of Facility: Boat Ramp This facility is ADA accessible Location of Facility: N37 38.684 W094 48.640 Click for more information Boat ramp #1 i slocated on the east edge of the spillway on the west side of the dam. It is a two lane boat ramp. A nice multi-boat courtesy dock is adjacent to this ramp.
CCC Memorial Trail Season: Year Round Length of Trail: 0.25 mile(s) Trail Activities: Walking There is camping located near the trail There is a permit required on the trail This trail is ADA accessible Location of Start: N37.38.675 W094 48.283 Click for more information This paved .25 mile historic self guided interpretive trail features items used in the building of Farlington Lake and a statue of a CCC Worker is at the entrance to the memorial. Lake Crawford, frequently referred to as Farlington Lake by the locals, at Crawford State Park was built in the late 1930's by the Civilian Conservation Corps. A memorial was dedicated in 2005 to honor the efforts of the individuals in the CCC that built the lake. Pictures of the excavation of the lake in the late 1930's and actual machinery used in the building of the lake are on display. Park visitors are greeted by a memorial dedicated to the hard work and efforts of the Civilian Conservation Corps as they enter the park.
Deer Run Nature Trail Trail Season: Year Round Length of Trail: 0.75 mile(s) Trail Activities: Walking There is camping located near the trail There is a permit required on the trail This trail is ADA accessible Location of Start: N37 38.424 W094 48.238 Click for more information Deer Run is a hardened self-guided nature trail with interpretive signs, Many local flora and fauna can be seen along this trail, the variety depending upon the time of year.