Wisconsin’s Archaeological Treasure
The Friends of Aztalan State Park are an active group dedicated to the promotion, upkeep, and enhancement of a unique ancient Native American ceremonial and residential Native American town established in 1050 A.D.
No more free Guided Tours are scheduled for this year. However, Group Tours can be arranged for adults and schools. Call Bob Birmingham at (608) 241-4958 or email birmi@sbcglobal.net for more information.
Update to our Visitor Center Building Fund goal.
Dear Friend of Aztalan State Park
Several years ago, the Friends of Aztalan State Park envisioned a comprehensive visitor center encompassing exhibit space, a classroom, essential park offices, bathrooms, and a gift shop, with an estimated cost of $1,000,000. We have received close to $400,000 in donations so far. We also have contributed $50,000 to an endowment fund which will help cover the costs of maintenance of the new building.
We encourage you to continue to make a lasting impact on Aztalan State Park. Your contribution, large or small, will play a pivotal role in bringing us closer to our fundraising goal and ensuring the realization of this much-needed project.
To make your donation, please go to our Donate page.
Your continued support for Aztalan is greatly appreciated.
Your Friends of Aztalan State Park Board of Directors
Calendar of Events
Aztalan State Park is the site of a ceremonial and residential Native American town established around 1100 AD. The park, founded in 1922, is Wisconsin's premier archaeological site and a National Historic Landmark.
Become a Friend
Your membership dues help the Friends provide volunteer services to Aztalan State Park in the form of financial support, educational activities, tours, special events, promotion, visitor services, and park maintenance
Donate to the Friends
The Friends solicit funds to build the new Visitor Center. Fund raising events will highlight recent discoveries at the site, including excavations and the research
News and Newsletter
Aztalan State Park is the site of a ceremonial and residential Native American town established around 1100 AD. The park, founded in 1922, is Wisconsin's premier archaeological site and a National Historic Landmark.