It’s a pretty interesting place and I’m sure most of it is nice but unfortunately we weren’t able to see it all because the place claims to be walkable. It should only be considered walkable if you intend to hike through it. The hills are intense and everyone is on a golf cart. We were disappointed as we wanted to go for a leisurely walk and by the time we’re realized how intense the trails were, we were so tired we left and did not get to see much of the art. So yes I recommend but you better be prepared to HIKE or get a golf cart.

Lovely way to spend a morning. My wife and I arrived at the sculpture park just after opening, and we had the place almost to ourselves. Definitely rent the golf cart, we were able to maximize our time and see everything in a little over an hour. One suggestion for improvement: better signs along the paths or at least a better paper map of the area. We got turned around a few times and ended up returning the golf cart 15 minutes late and paying a $4 late fee. The park itself is great, very peaceful and interesting. We were also able to visit the Pyramid Hill House when it opened; very interesting collection of ancient art and the guide/caretaker was happy to answer questions and tell us the history of the place and its owner Harry Wilks. Recommended.

I was looking for a quiet place to enjoy a picnic lunch and kill some time as I waited to pick up my granddaughter from a nearby summer camp. I heard another camper's parents talk about Pyramid Hill and decided to give it a go.

First surprise was a $10 entry fee. Not outrageous, and I'm usually happy to contribute to local cultural and historic efforts. The lady at the admission kiosk talked my ear off providing far more information than a first time visitor could possibly process. Armed with her lecture and the way-too-busy map/brochure she provided, I went off in seach of a bathroom and a sheltered picnic table.

With neither the map nor park signage providing much help due to lack of identifiable reference points, I drove around until I eventually found both. No complaints about the bathroom, other than a few more might be useful in a 300+ acre park. The picnic shelter I finally found was small, poorly maintained, and lacked trash cans. Why would you erect a picnic shelter, set-up a picnic table, and then not provide someplace to put your trash after your meal?

In the bigger picture, there are a lot of art objects/sculptures in the park. You basically see what you can see from your car as you drive since there are very limited designated parking areas, and most of the roads throughout the park are far too narrow to safely pull off and park to the side and walk around.
In fact, I almost got sideswiped by an oncoming vehicle at a particularly narrow point.

Lastly, I was very disappointed to see a large "gun free zone" sign on the admission kiosk. Not respecting 2nd Amendment rights is their call to make, but they ought to consider footstomping that in their advertising/website. At the very least it will save gun owner visitors the time and money spent to drive there, only to find out their business isn't wanted. Considering the isolated nature of much of the park and the sketchy neighborhoods not that far away, it's inconceivable the management here would deny law abiding citizens the opportunity to protect themselves and their families. This alone will keep me personally from returning, a comment I'm sure the owner has heard before.