Wednesday, May 29, 2013

OCMULGEE NATIONAL MONUMENT, Ocmulgee Indians, Indian Mounds Macon Georgia OCMULGEE NATIONAL MONUMENT Macon Georgia 1207 Emery Highway Macon, GA.

OCMULGEE NATIONAL INDIAN Monument Macon Georgia Sign, 
OCMULGEE NATIONAL MONUMENT Ocmulgee Indians, Bibb County Macon GA.


OCMULGEE NATIONAL MONUMENT Arrowheads Macon Georgia Emery Highway, Ocmulgee Indians Indian Mounds, Bibb County Macon GA.



 OCMULGEE NATIONAL MONUMENT Macon Georgia
1207 Emery Highway
Macon, GA. 31217

Ocmulgee Park Phone Number
478-752-8257

Operating Hours
Open daily, 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Except for special events sponsored by the Ocmulgee National Monument Association  no fees are charged to enter and visit Ocmulgee National Monument.  During the special events of the Ocmulgee Indian Celebration (third weekend in September) and the spring Lantern light Tours (March) an event fee of $5.00 is charged for anyone 13 years and older.

Ocmulgee Bird
All of the many histories preserved here at Ocmulgee National Monument have one lesson for us that we see time and again ... ALL THINGS ARE CONNECTED ....     This idea reminds us of our personal connections to the natural resource of the planet Earth and all of the people who have worked to create a society back through time.

Ocmulgee National Monument preserves and displays a collection of archaeological artifacts dating back more than 12,000 years. From early Clovis points through colonial bells and a 300 year old sword


The Lamar site contains the only known example of a spiral mound in North America.  This unique 20 ft. tall mound was built and used by Native people from 1350 till the late 1500's.  This mound is accessible during low water levels of the Ocmulgee River with a ranger lead tour several times a year.  Call for reservations to this exciting ranger lead hike.

The Visitor Center contains two rooms of artifacts found during excavations on site. The first exhibition in the rotunda displays artifacts that cover the 12,000 years of human habitation here at the park. The back room contains artifacts that deal more specifically with the group of people who used the mounds 1000 years ago (we call them the Mississippians).