A beautiful landscape made more so by the epic vision of the creative and industrious spirit of its founder, Kristine Beck. She has brought these megalithic rock giants and perched them here to bring inspiration, awe and wonder to the parks visitors. They did not disappoint!

Kinstone is well worth the visit. It's a lovely place to walk while stopping to enjoy the stones. Interesting cordwood buildings (especially the chapel) and a very nice prairie to view. I have gone several times and always leave happy.

What a wonderful place. This is not a quickie stop, there's much to see and it is spread over a much larger area than I thought it would be. The lady in the visitor center, where you pay your $10 to get it, was great and there was a handout with a map and information. In addition, each stone sculpture has details about what it is and who made it, etc. You walk around on a mowed pathway, in between wildflower fields that were in full bloom in early August, and it just was really so soothing.Lots of really cool stuff in the gift shop, from T-shirts to handmade bowls and stones, greeting cards (all with pictures from Kinstone), and they even had homemade cookies! There are Porta potties out near the parking lot.It was a very very pretty drive on a country road to get here. A place I would come to again, for sure.

It was EXTRE beautiful our tour guide Smokey sowed us all around Kinstone, Smokey was a cat. We didn't see many of the other cats but the kids were IN LOVE with Smokey. 5 stars.

No Scenic Route adventure is complete without a peaceful stroll through Kinstone. Just a short drive from the park, this 30-acre sanctuary of stone circles, art installations, and sweeping views is like stepping into another world. It’s dog-friendly, soul-soothing, and perfect for a little meditative wandering—whether you’re into ancient energy or just enjoy a really good rock formation. Loved it!