Canal, allows pedestrians to travel between the park and the rest of the Newfields campus. The bridge was originally located in Montgomery County, Indiana, constructed by the King Bridge Company in 1873. The bridge was later moved to its current site and restored with some contemporary modifications. The Central Canal Towpath, a shared-use path of crushed limestone, runs along the eastern perimeter of the park paralleling the canal. The trail serves as a regional connector for pedestrians and bicyclists, linking the park to the Monon Trail at its northern terminus in the Broad Ripple neighborhood and Fall Creek Greenway at its southern terminus. Bicycle parking racks and an Indiana Pacers Bikeshare docking station are available. The park's 40-space surface parking lot is accessible to motorists from W. 38th St. via the N. White River Pkwy. E. Dr. exit ramp. A pedestrian crosswalk leads visitors from the parking lot to the Edgar and Dorothy Fehnel Entrance. Ruth Lilly Visitors Pavilion Architect Marlon Blackwell was commissioned to design the Ruth Lilly Visitors Pavilion in 2004. Inspired by a fallen leaf, Blackwell's design blends wood, glass, and steel with environmental sustainability systems focused on water and energy efficiency. The LEED-certified building is situated within the park's northeastern woods, containing a multipurpose room and restrooms. The pavilion has earned accolades from the American Institute of Architects (AIA), Architect Magazine, and Chicago Athenaeum, among others. In 2021, a six-person panel of AIA Indianapolis members identified the pavilion among the ten most "architecturally significant" buildings completed in the city since World War II. Wild Birds Unlimited Native Pollinator Meadow The pollinator meadow was announced as part of a US$10 million grant from the Richard M. Fairbanks Foundation in 2019. Former Newfields trustee Edgar Fehnel gifted the institution US$100,000 to help fund the pollinator meadow in addition to US$100,000 from the Nina Mason Pulliam Charitable Trust to help fund environmental sustainability and nature conservancy efforts. In popular culture The park and two of its resident installations—Free Basket and Funky Bones—are referenced in author John Green's 2012 novel The Fault in Our Stars. A replica of Funky Bones was created in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, for the 2014 film adaptation. See also List of sculpture parks List of outdoor artworks at Newfields List of parks in Indianapolis List of attractions and events in Indianapolis References External links 2010 establishments in Indiana Art museums and galleries in Indiana Indianapolis Museum of