Ocmulgee Mounds National Historical Park
Ocmulgee Mounds National Historical Park has an astonishing depth to its history. The land here has been occupied for more than 12,000 years by various cultures, including many different American Indian cultures. The site preserves approximately 3,336 acres and encompasses many natural features and ecosystems. This includes fields and forests, as well as wetlands along Walnut Creek and the Ocmulgee River. These diverse natural resources and habitats are utilized by a variety of wildlife, including several endangered and threatened species.
About This Site
Hours
Amenities
| Amenity | Available |
|---|---|
| Admission Fee | ✕ |
| Lodging | ✕ |
| Visitor or Nature Center | ✓ |
| Restrooms | ✓ |
| Drinking Fountain or Potable Water | ✓ |
| Trails | ✓ |
| Boardwalk | ✕ |
| Camping | ✕ |
| RV Hookups | ✕ |
| Picnic Area | ✓ |
| Kayaking or Canoeing | ✕ |
The City of Macon is situated along Georgia’s Fall Line, where the Upper Coastal Plain and Piedmont overlap. This overlap provides a unique opportunity to experience both ecoregions at once, and provides excellent wildlife habitat and viewing opportunities. More than 200 species of birds and 400 species of plants have been spotted here, along with other wildlife such as alligators, deer, amphibians, reptiles, and fish.
Featured Birds
American Kestrel
Barred Owl
Brown-headed Nuthatch
Brown Thrasher
Little Blue Heron
Prothonotary Warbler
Red-headed Woodpecker
Swainson's Warbler
Wood Duck
Wood Stork
Photo Gallery
This Birding Site Sponsored By
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