Fremont Indian State ParkThe Fremont Indian state park was created in 1983 after the construction of the highway 70 lead to the discovery of the largest known village of the Fremont Indians. There are 697 rock art panels in the park that you can hike to as well as a museum containing Utah’s largest Fremont artifact collection.
The museum has actual replicas of baskets, clothing, and houses created the exact same way the Fremont people would have created them. There is also a number of potteries that were found which you can view here. 
Outside of the Museum there is a short .5 mile hike where you will be able to see a number of carvings created by the Indians. 
One very popular and interesting stop is the 100 hands cave. This spectacular cave is where Indians would leave an imprint of their own hands by applying paint to them and pressing it to the edge of a cave, similar to the way we finger paint now on paper. 
There are a number of other interesting stops to take a look at when you arrive. The park information is. Fremont Indian State Park 1150 West Clear Creek Road Sevier, Utah 84766-9999 (435)527-4631 |