Native American Stone Structures Hike

Explore the rich history of Native American stone structures scattered throughout Northeast Alabama on this guided hike to a rock wall along a natural spring in the Little River Wildlife Management Area.

Led by retired JSU archaeologist Dr. Harry Holstein, this experience delves into the history, purpose, and cultural significance of rock mounds, stone walls, effigy structures, and other remarkable archaeological features.

About the hike: the trail will be moderate, no major inclines, approx. 2 miles total. Meet at DeSoto State Park Lodge and car caravan to the trailhead in the Little River WMA. Bring snacks/drinks, wear appropriate shoes for walking in the woods and dress for the weather.

Free & open to everyone, RSVP appreciated.

You may also like the following events from JSU Field School:

• This Sunday, 1st March, 09:00 am, Weaving a Reed Egg Basket in Fort Payne
• Next Friday, 6th March, 10:00 am, Hike With A Naturalist - Slant Rock Trail in Fort Payne
• Next Saturday, 7th March, 09:00 am, Archaeology Tour: Sacred Stone Structures in Jacksonville

Also check out other Trips & Adventurous Activities in Valley Head.