The Interpretive Building houses hands-on exhibits, a classroom, a wildlife viewing area, restrooms and drinking fountain, a small gift shop, staff offices and other work areas. Click here for more info and images from the building.
A second set of trails, the North Woods Unit, may be found northwest of Mohawk Park's Golf Course and northeast of Lake Yahola. With many mature 100 year old trees, this area is worth a venture north.
The Bridge, crossing Coal Creek, was built by the Friends of Oxley in 1992 to allow visitors and school groups easy access to Blackbird Marsh for wetlands study
This lake located across from Blackbird Marsh in the eastern end of Oxley Nature Center is named for Dick Sherry, who was instrumental in the founding of the Center.
A Group Shelter used often for school groups, has been constructed near the Blue Heron Trail. It is accessible to school buses by taking the road (normally gated) past the driveway to the interpretive building.
Just west of the main building parking lot is a pleasant picnic area named Fawn Grove, where you can relax and enjoy a picnic, and perhaps with luck see a fawn!