Archeological Sites You Didn't Know About In The U.S. 

There are many opportunities to see how ancient humans lived and evolved through archeological finds around the world.  Most Americans don’t even know that there are some brilliant archeological wonders if our own backyard. 

Between 1600 and 1000 BCE, Native Americans built structures made of clay and soil at various areas of Poverty Point in northeast Louisiana.  

Poverty Point World Heritage Site, Louisiana 

Legend Rock Petroglyph Site, Thermopolis, Wyoming 

In Thermopolis, Wyoming, the 11,000-year-old rock carvings in the Legend Rock State Petroglyphs Site are said to be spiritual 

Wupatki National Monument, Flagstaff, Arizona 

The ruins at this archeological site have proven how resilient and robust early Native Americans were.  

Mesa Verde National Park, Colorado 

Mesa Verde, located in Colorado, is known for its well-preserved Ancestral Puebloan cliff dwellings, notably the huge Cliff Palace.

In the southwest part of Texas, this ancient rock art dates back 10,000 years when mammoths also inhabited the area. 

Seminole Canyon State Park And Historic Site, Texas 

Casa Grande Ruins National Monument, Arizona  

Casa Grande is Spanish for ‘Great House’. This is quite an apt name for the Casa Grande Ruins in Arizona. 

Chaco Culture National Historic Park, New Mexico

Chaco Canyon, located in the southwest U.S., in New Mexico, was the region inhabited by the Pueblo people for over 2,000 years from 850 to 1250.  

All these great archeological treasures tell rich stories of the past. They can help you understand how society has evolved, and visiting them will be a unique experience for the whole family. Go ahead and choose one for your next adventure! 

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