Trolls Take Root at Dix Park

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Trolls Take Root at Dix Park

A family of giant trolls has made Dix Park their new home—and they’re here to spark imagination and inspire care for the earth.

Hidden among the trees and trails, these five towering sculptures are the work of Danish artist and environmental storyteller Thomas Dambo, whose creations around the world transform scrap wood into symbols of renewal and joy.

Each troll tells part of a larger story about connection to nature, to community, and to the world we share. Built entirely from reclaimed materials, they remind us that beauty often begins with what we choose to reuse.

The Trolls at Dix Park reflect the park’s growing vision as a cultural and creative destination—where art, nature, and play converge in unexpected ways. So lace up your shoes, grab your sense of wonder, and discover the trolls waiting to meet you among the oaks.

Dix Park Conservancy – Trolls

Dix Park – Trolls

Man in hat speaks to group near wooden sculpture in forest, promoting outdoor play and nature-based learning.

“This isn’t just about public art. It’s about inviting people to step into the story, to leave behind the digital world for a few hours and make something real with twigs, twine, and teamwork.”

Troll Artist

Volunteers use power tools to construct outdoor play structures in a forest setting.

Volunteers help construct the family

Wooden monkey sculpture with shingled body in park, inviting outdoor play and nature-based learning.

“Daddy Bird Eye”

Mother Strongtail: Giant wooden sculpture in a forest, inviting outdoor play and nature-based learning.

“Mother Strongtail”

Photo Credit: Dix Park Conservancy

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