Mounds State Park

Mounds State Park
The Great Mound

Mounds State Park
'Deer At Mounds'Seen deer eating along river trail in early evening.

Mounds State Park

Mounds State Park
'Subtle Beauty' © Candy Lynn Martin
Impromptu stream from melting snow, in the hillside along Trail 1...if you look carefully you can see a hidden face in the stream Neanderthal Man.

Mounds State Park
'Hidden Beauty' © Candy Lynn Martin
Icycles under the Big Rock along Trail 1 by White River.

Mounds State Park
sunset at mounds

Mounds State Park
sunrays on the river

Mounds State Park
i am at mounds daily taking photos and i love it here.

Mounds State Park

Mounds State Park
old wooden steps

Mounds State Park

Mounds State Park

Mounds State Park

Mounds State Park
7 deer grazing

Mounds State Park
'hide and seek deer'she played hide and seek with me for nearly a half hour

Mounds State Park
'hiding'i love this picture because of their camo, you almost cant see them at all.

Mounds State Park
sitting in the quiet room where you can see birds and other animals feeding on the seed.

Mounds State Park

Mounds State Park

Mounds State Park

Mounds State Park

Mounds State Park
'bald eagle chat'zack did a great job getting his eagle to talk for us at the raptors rule event

Mounds State Park

Mounds State Park

Mounds State Park
'turkey vulture'raptors rule event

Mounds State Park
'red tail hawk'raptors rule event

Mounds State Park
'screech owl'raptors rule event, these birds were from hardy lake raptor rehibitation center. awsome show

Mounds State Park

Mounds State Park
they call it the ark, over look of the river

Mounds State Park
canoe was all hand carved

Mounds State Park

Mounds State Park
'trees'lines and shadows

Mounds State Park

Mounds State Park
'Hidden Neanderthal Man' © Candy Lynn Martin
Stream in the hillside along Trail 1, produced this hidden beauty of what looks like a face in the stream.

Mounds State Park

Mounds State Park

Mounds State Park
'off the beaten path'
Mounds State Park, located off I-69 east of Anderson, features 10 unique "earthworks" built by a group of prehistoric Indians known as the Adena-Hopewell people. The largest earthwork, the "Great Mound", is believed to have been constructed around 160 B.C. Archaeological surveys seem to indicate it was used as a gathering place for religious ceremonies. Be sure to include time to visit the new Nature Center. The new building includes a bird viewing room, small animal displays and much more.