Travel Back In Time By Visiting Indiana’s Very Own Stonehenge
Indiana’s Stonehenge on Browning Mountain is a mysterious stone structure that requires a challenging hike to access.
We’ve got lots of unique, interesting sites here in the Hoosier State, including our very own Stonehenge! And just like its more famous counterpart, Indiana’s Stonehenge is shrouded in mystery. Read on to learn all about this bucket list worthy spot.
Nashville, Indiana is best known as the center of the Brown County Art Colony.
However, that’s not the small town’s only claim to fame. It’s also home to one of the state’s most mysterious spots – Indiana’s Stonehenge.
Hidden within the confines of the Hoosier National Forest and situated atop Browning Mountain, accessing the peculiar stone structure requires a bit of a trek, which includes a 928-foot climb to the mountain’s summit.
Finding the trailhead is somewhat of a challenge, too, but the beauty and mystery of the site make the effort completely worth it.
Pretty perplexing, Indiana’s Stonehenge is made up of several huge rectangular stones, some of which are the size of a compact car!
Because of the placement of the giant slabs – some are randomly strewn about, while others are arranged in a perfect circle – there’s speculation that the site once served as a sacred meeting place for Native Americans.
Aside from its purpose, the site’s construction remains a mystery.
The type of rock that the stones are comprised of is not from the region, and being that the giant box-shaped rocks must weigh tons, it raises the question – How did they get to the top of Browning Mountain?
A great spot for some outdoor exploration, there’s more to Browning Mountain than a baffling stone structure. There’s also a pond, well, and old building foundation.
So, are you ready to explore Indiana's Stonehenge?
Click here for a map/directions to Indiana's Stonehenge. For more information on this strange site, visit the Brown County website.
So, did you know about this strange structure? Ever visited? If so, what’d you think? Tell us in the comments section.
This isn’t the only place in the state that’ll transport you to another time. Read about others here.
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