Alabama Indian Sites

Provides rotating exhibits of the visual arts. Permanent exhibit of aboriginal art (petroglyph). The centerpiece of the art center’s Native

Old Ways New Days Part I This exhibit takes you back in time to Mobile’s first inhabitants, the Native Americans.

This rock outcropping atop Lookout Mountain has been known by many names over the years including Cherokee Rock Village, Little

About 1800 Doublehead located his village at this site, where his brother-in-law Tahonteeskee had previously lived. Doublehead’s log house was

The historic home, located in western Lauderdale County, is now the site of a town museum that features Native American

The museum  houses a fine permanent collection including: The TVA Room – which traces the conception and construction of the

The mound rises from history-43 feet high, the largest trove of ancient tools, pottery, jewelry, and pipes in Alabama. Spear

Experience the natural diversity of Alabama through exhibits from the Age of Dinosaurs, the Coal Age, and the Ice Age.

The Moundville site, occupied from around A.D. 1000 until A.D. 1450, is a large settlement of Mississippian culture on the