Rock Creek Station was a stagecoach and Pony Express station established in 1857 along the Oregon-California Trail, and is known for the 1861 incident involving Wild Bill Hickok. The 350-acre park has reconstructed ranch cabins, a bunkhouse, a barn, a post office, and a toll bridge, plus visible Oregon Trail wagon ruts and a visitor center with excavated artifacts. Visitors hike, bike, ride six miles of equestrian trails, picnic, and watch living history demonstrations. Rock Creek Trail Days is held the first weekend in June, and the National Pony Express Re-Ride comes through in June. Camping is available at the adjoining Rock Creek Station State Recreation Area. The visitor center is open Friday through Sunday in spring and fall, Wednesday through Monday in summer, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., and by appointment in winter.