So much history in this place. I am writing a paper about how to make this place more lovely and marketable to potential tourists. Hopefully, it soon gets the attention it truly deserves.

The home of the Natchez chief who defeated the deSoto bunch. This is where I also first met Natchez Nation Principal Chief Hutke Fields. On September 22 I finally met Uvcenv Cunv Uvsel Hutke Fields in person. It was at Winterville Mounds, near Greenville in Mississippi, during the fourth annual Winterville Mounds Association meeting. It was a great time, and I am so happy to have gotten to meet Cunv Fields as well as the others there at the meeting. It was a great experience. Below is a picture of myself and Cunv Fields. He talked about Kwe-kwvl-rvm, the Uvcenv Cunv Uvsel who put a stop to DeSotos invasion in Nvce Nation back in the 1540s, as well as the Nvce creation story as well as other parts of Nvce culture and history. I have a recording of the meeting, so that I can have a way to ensure that I dont forget the wonderful things I learned. Unfortunately, there doesnt seem to be a way to share it in this post. Oh well. Anyways, mvto Hutke Fields for inviting me to come. It was a very fun experience, and I look foward to learning more from you in the future. Thats all I can think to say, except for Happy Autumn and have a great day, everyone!

Sure its beautiful, weve been wanting to see this so long, website said it was open... Woke up really early and drove very far just to see locked gates.. I get the pandemic is causing inconvenience.. But the biggest inconvenience is having a website and not updating it to let everyone know that you in fact will not be open.. Literally waisted the only off day we got..

We liked the experience and enjoyed our stroll.

Beautiful place to trek with dog during these trying times of covid-19. Check their Facebook page for current hours

The perfect place to release the cares of the world.

Website stated they were open but unfortunately when we arrived it was locked. Disappointed.

Fantastic part of Mississippi history most dont know about

This was a really neat stop while I was traveling. The staff were very friendly, the grounds and facilities were clean, and the exhibit was interesting.

Great place if you are at all into historical digs.Small, well done museum and large fields around the mounds. Very friendly local staff.

Nice and quiet..educational

Drove 100 miles to get here. Shut the gate in our face. Beautiful, would love to have seen but they close way when they feel like it.

Kids loved it we had a great time

History of my country i have never heard before. Park (ranger)? Was really friendly and knowledgeable. He actually told me more about this place in the parking lot than most places would tell you on a paid tour .

The hours posted on Google are not accurate. The park itself is pretty good, though.

This is a special place. One should stop and ponder the past here. Remember the people who built and lived here. Their spirits are still there.

Wonderful, good Easter eggs hunt for the kids.

Nice place to take your kids.

I was on baylock Road behind the mounds. It needs work on the potholes

Love this place

Really great piles of dirt.

Cold be much better. Worth a short visit if you are o. The area

A hidden treasure!

Neat place with the kids

Love everything about this place!!!!!!!

Wanted to climb

I had not been there since 1980and was amazed at how much of a change there was. Like the little ditch my Brother and I used to jump across and catching crawfish.

The tallest mound in North America, with a small museum. They also have a pretty ninice picnic area.

Great place to learn of Native American History in the Delta!

Its a nice quiet place to visit or have a picnic!

Fun and free

Great experience

A veritable treasure trove of MS history

A #1 place of interest , dont miss it!

Really enjoyed activities for kids

Nothing there

More than meets the eye. If you are driving by, its worth a stop

Just passed by

A lot of activities for kids

Nice.

X xz. C