Fort Mountain State Park
Fort Mountain State Park – A rock wall zigzags over 900 feet along the slope in the park. This wall
Read moreFort Mountain State Park – A rock wall zigzags over 900 feet along the slope in the park. This wall
Read moreThe Chief Vann House – Built in 1804 by James Vann who was half Cherokee and half Scottish. This two-story
Read moreThe John Ross Home – A two-story log home of John Ross, principal chief of the Cherokees. Built by his
Read moreThe Kolomoki Mounds site is believed to have been the most populous Native American community north of Mexico during its time period. The site consists of nine earthen mounds built between the years A.D. 350 and 750.
Read moreOcmulgee Mounds located in Macon, Geogia consists of seven mounds and associated plazas. The Great Temple Mound at Ocmulgee was built atop the Macon Plateau and rises 56 feet high from the surface of the plateau.
Read moreThe Etowah Mounds complex consists of six earthen Indian mounds all in the traditional Mississippian truncated pyramid shape. These Indian mounds were built between 950 A.D. and 1450 A.D. although major construction didn’t truly begin until around A.D. 1250.
Read moreThis historically significant park is the oldest and largest Woodland Indian site in the southeastern United States, occupied by American
Read moreFlorence Marina is near the Rood Creek Indian Mound site located on Lake Walter F. George in western Stewart County.
Read moreColumbus Museum of Arts and Science – permanent exhibit, “Chattahoochee Legacy”. The museum houses one of the best Indian artifact
Read moreLocated near Macon, this large mound group features a restored ceremonial earth lodge. While the Indian culture thrived here between
Read moreThis Park in Butts County surrounds the mineral springs once important to the Creek Indians. A small museum depicts the
Read moreRocks piled to a height of 10 feet form an effigy of a soaring bird 102 feet long from head
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