"Antigua Welcomes The Amerindians"
Here's an adventure worth taking, if you are historically or archaeologically inclined. It's going to be a long trek or a rough boat ride but you'll find it most interesting. It all started here. The Amerindians pulled up their canoes and settled up its valley, making this site the most important on the island. Indian Creek was, in 1973,excavated by the Antigua Archaeological Society and Yale university to find abundant prehistoric evidence. However, only 1 percent of the area was excavated to ensure that Antiguan archaeologists could continue in the future. It is virtually impossible to visit (without a guide) and see artifact, as thick spiny acacia covers the area. But, if it is an adventure you are very willing to take it is suggested that you contact someone from the Museum of Antigua & Barbuda for assistance.
Indian Creek, English Harbour, Antigua and Barbuda
"Antigua Welcomes The Amerindians"
Here's an adventure worth taking, if you are historically or archaeologically inclined. It's going to be a long trek or a rough boat ride but you'll find it most interesting. It all started here. The Amerindians pulled up their canoes and settled up its valley, making this site the most important on the island. Indian Creek was, in 1973,excavated by the Antigua Archaeological Society and Yale university to find abundant prehistoric evidence. However, only 1 percent of the area was excavated to ensure that Antiguan archaeologists could continue in the future. It is virtually impossible to visit (without a guide) and see artifact, as thick spiny acacia covers the area. But, if it is an adventure you are very willing to take it is suggested that you contact someone from the Museum of Antigua & Barbuda for assistance.
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