[2] The winding trail features interpretive signage, plaques, benches, a sheltered area, and a boardwalk by the river.
[4]: 44 Initial funding of A$150,000 came from a Lotterywest grant,[3] while the City of Canning contributed A$35,000 for construction.
[5] The trail was officially opened on 17 April 2018 by Minister for Environment Stephen Dawson, Acting Local Government and Heritage Minister Bill Johnston, and City of Canning mayor Paul Ng.
[6][7] The annual Australian Sikh Heritage Day was held there on 2 March 2019, attended by local and federal members of parliament, mayors, and the Consul General of India in Perth.
[8] The 250-metre (820 ft) trail also presents information related to the Whadjuk Noongar culture and Swan Canning Riverpark,[9] and is part of the broader Swan Canning Riverpark Trails Project of interpretation facilities called River Journeys.