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One of North America's most spectacular effigy mounds. Serpent Mound is an internationally known National Historic Landmark built by the ancient American Indian cultures of Ohio

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1. EASY (1 mile)-You will find the 20 most common trees in Indiana marked for your convenience along this trail. The trail also winds around four prehistoric mounds, one of which is the Great Mound, the focal point of the park. A tree guide and mounds history guide can be obtained at the Visitors Center.

2. RUGGED (.5 mile)-Begins at pavilion. Going to the left, it descends to a boardwalk that skirts a spring-fed creek and onto the backside of the Great Mound. When starting from behind the pavilion, it provides a shortcut down stairs to the White River and intersects with Trail 5.

3. MODERATE (.9 mile)-The trail descends into the woods from the first two parking lots on the left side of the road in the picnic area. It winds through the forest, providing views of different species of birds and animals. It intersects with Trail 5 and skirts the backside of the pavilion.

4. RUGGED (.7 mile)-Begins from the back parking lot at the pool. This trail is suited for the avid hiker because of its rugged terrain and steep hills. It can be traveled to and from the campground via a long boardwalk, which descends into a ravine with a creek and then climbs up the bluff. It provides a scenic overlook with all types of wildlife and many of our feathered friends. It intersects Trail 5 three times.

5. MODERATE WITH HILLS (2.5 miles)-Begins at the main gate and skirts the boundary of the park. It provides a scenic view as it follows along the White River and the limestone bluffs. One might catch glimpses of different types of waterfowl and aquatic life. It crosses several creeks and goes on into the woods, where all kinds of songbirds, along with upland game, make their home. This is a great trail for spring wildflower enthusiasts and for fans of the majestic hardwood trees that populate the forest. It is the longest and most popular trail in the park.

6. MODERATE (.4 mile)-Begins at the campground control station and leads to either the campground or the canoe launch area. This trail works great for campers who wants to fish or purchase minor items from the camp store. It's a great trail for a short hike and enjoying the outdoors.

PLEASE STAY ON MARKED TRAILS.

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1. EASY (1 mile)-You will find the 20 most common trees in Indiana marked for your convenience along this trail. The trail also winds around four prehistoric mounds, one of which is the Great Mound, the focal point of the park. A tree guide and mounds history guide can be obtained at the Visitors Center.

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Mound Builders are a group of 3 Native American tribes that built mounds. The Adena, the Hopewell, and the Mississippians. Some of the mounds were for ceremonies and some of them were for the leaders to live on. Some of the mounds were small, and some of them were really big. Also some of the mounds had rounded tops and some had flat tops.Did you know that there are mounds right here in Indiana?

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The Adena built mounds that could be from less then 20 ft to more then 300 ft in diameter! The Mississippians built mounds that some were for burial, some strictly for ceremonial purposes, and some of the mounds were for the most important leaders to live on. The Mississippians even mounds that they shaped like animals! The Hopewell built mounds even bigger then the Adena! It is possible that the mounds were not only for burial, but also for ceremonial temples and maybe even for defense. It also provided high grounds during floods.