Some of the tallest trees left in West Africa are found in this national park.

[3] There are about 62 species of mammals (including 10 primate species which are the Black-and-White colobus, the olive colobus, red colobus monkeys and chimpanzees) known to live in the park, and over 189 bird species, including the endangered white-breasted guinea fowl, black-collared lovebird, Cassin's hawk-eagle, honeyguide greenbul, black-headed oriole, brown and Puvel's illadopsis, Finsch's flycatcher-thrush, grey-headed negrofinch, western nicator, spotted greenbul, grey-headed bristlebill, fire-bellied woodpecker and melancholy woodpecker).

[11] The park is also the only known home of the newly discovered species of lizard, Agama africana.

[3] Walking trails and road to the Park reserve of the forest, where wild animals and birds can be spotted.

[3][14] A cultural site called Apaso located in the park close to two small pools is claimed to be a sacred place for visitors to sacrifice and give gifts to the gods.