Chicano Park is filled with so many key pieces of culture such as murals, a park, and vendors. In Chicano Park, there are murals as far as the eye can see. One of the most popular murals is the Historical Mural. This mural was painted in 1937, and later restored in 2012 (Loney 39). The Historical Mural tells just that, the history of Chicanes and all the accomplishments made by the people. There are so many iconic and important figures and events on this mural that really summarizes the highlights of what being Chicano celebrates. One of the most prominent images in the Historic Mural is Cesar Chavez, the United Farm Workers flag, and those who came together to make the Chicano Movement happen. In addition to this, there are more important elements, such as La Virgen de Guadalupe and various pieces of Aztec or Olmec elements. Another well known mural is ¡Varrio Si, Yonkes No!, which is located under the Coronado Bridge. This mural was painted by Paul Jose Jaquez in 1977, and later restored in 2012 by Jacquez. The main message of this mural is to communicate that Barrio Logan is not a junkyard, but a community (Loney 48). During the 1960’s, this area in Barrio Logan was used as industrial sites and junkyards. This affected the community very heavily because it would take space from the residents, and support unhealthy conditions in the community.  In an interview about the community,  Lilia Hurtado, a member of the Barrio Logan community,  said “many say the biggest thing to see in Chicano Park is the museum, however, I argue that the 2nd Saturday of the month is something worth experiencing.”  On Logan Ave., the vendors open up their shops to the streets. There are vendors on the sidewalks, in the street, and at their already established locations. “There is music and festivities, and some would say it is a mini Chicano Park Day” (Hurtado).