Davis Park, a 1.9 acre triangle, is located just north of the commercial center of Danielson. Surrounded primarily by residences of some architectural and historic distinction, it is also just north of and adjacent to Westfield Congregational Church (1855), organized in 1801. Main Street is a heavily traveled thoroughfare.

The park is gently rolling and well-maintained, landscaped with many trees and shrubs. Rows of trees line each street, and the numerous concrete walkways with benches traversing the park encourage public use. Located here are several monuments to military veterans and a c. 1900 bandstand, all in good condition. The oldest monument (1878), facing the intersection of Main and Reynolds Streets, honors Civil War soldiers. Its inscription states that it was erected by the Women's Monument Association of the Town of Killingly. In front of it is a 30 lb. Civil War cannon.

The World War I memorial, located at the park apex near Westfield Congregational Church, consists of a large bronze eagle with outstretched wings resting on a granite boulder with memorial plaque (dedicated date thereon of November 11, 1933). Near the center of the park is the World War II memorial, with no dedication date, inscribed "In Memory of Those Who Served in World War II." This memorial is composed of a granite base and three rectilinear granite columns that support a flat granite cap. Not far to the northeast is the hexagonal bandstand, an original feature, that displays a bracketed roof, arched frieze with circular cutouts, and plain posts and railing. On the Main Street side of the park is a granite monument honoring Desert Storm veterans.