The centre offers an interactive exhibition, a multi-vision theatre, and other activities in the outdoor area.

Because of the fascination of the imposing chalk rocks in the 19th century, there was an interest in creating visitor facilities in this location.

Environmental protection is a factor in the recruitment of all staff, and also covers all aspects of the Center, such as its construction materials, the operation of the restaurant, and paper used for print media in the office.

Within the grounds of the National Park Centre is the Königsstuhl, one of the most impressive cliffs on Rügen's chalk coastline.

A 180° film, projected onto four screens, provides a sense of the beauty of Jasmund National Park.

The aim of the film is to raise awareness of Jasmund and the national park concept on an emotional level.

An outdoor area of 28,000 square metres provides other attractions for children and adults, such as a climbing forest, a ground-nesting bird's nest with giant eggs, and an exhibition about the painting Chalk Cliffs on Rügen (Kreidefelsen auf Rügen) by the artist Caspar David Friedrich.

Lifts allow disabled and wheelchair access to all rooms of the exhibition, all attractions in the outdoor area are wheelchair-accessible with the exception of the Königsstuhl, and the parking lot shuttle bus is low-platform.

It sites immediately below the steps leading to the viewing platform and cannot be altered because structural changes would jeopardise the historic preservation of the grave.

Since the Centre is located in one of the sunniest places in Germany, the plant can produce up to 18 KW[clarification needed over what time period?].

A geothermal system was installed in the outside area of the National Park Centre to use the earth's warmth to extract energy for heating, air conditioning and hot water.

This road has a branch near the Hagen Tree House to Stubbenkammer and the National Park Centre.