More than 200 Native American mounds, many shaped like animals.
All Archaeological Sites in United States
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Showing Archaeological Sites 19-36 of 53
An active dig site where more than 60 mammoths have been found in an ancient sinkhole.
Historic Jamestowne preserves the site of the 1607 James Fort, with active archaeology and the Archaearium museum.
The University of Tennessee's museum of natural history, archaeology and Civil War history.
A state museum of Native American archaeology.
An active paleontological site and museum with Ice Age fossils from the asphalt seeps.
A National Park Service site with 12,000 years of history and Mississippian mounds.
A UNESCO World Heritage park of Ancestral Puebloan cliff dwellings.
A state park with the reconstructed Custer House and the earthlodges of On-A-Slant Mandan village.
The Marco Island Historical Museum displays the Key Marco Cat and Calusa history.
A Mississippian mound site and museum run by the University of Memphis.
An active 1,000-year-old village archaeological site with an enclosed dig house.
One of the largest conical burial mounds in the US, built by the Adena people.

A museum of artifacts from the Ozette village, buried by a mudslide about 500 years ago.
The ghost town of Alabama's first state capital, now an archaeological park.
A museum of Ancestral Puebloan sites.
A state park preserving a 17-acre Mississippian village site, possibly visited by Hernando de Soto.

UNC Pembroke's museum of the Lumbee and other Southeastern Native peoples.