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Get InspiredNorth AmericaUnited StatesMichiganRiver Raisin National Battlefield Park

River Raisin National Battlefield Park

US
National Battlefield·Solemn, Educational, Reflective
The January 22, 1813 Battle raging in the snowy village of Frenchtown
Photo by from Nps
Annual Commemoration of the Battle in January
Photo by from Nps
British ingenuity - adopting their cannons for the snowy conditions at the Battle
Photo by from Nps
Visitors enjoy the period gardens and trails in the Park
Photo by from Nps
River Raisin National Battlefield Park
Photo by from Nps
The January 22, 1813 Battle raging in the snowy village of Frenchtown
Photo by from Nps
Annual Commemoration of the Battle in January
Photo by from Nps
British ingenuity - adopting their cannons for the snowy conditions at the Battle
Photo by from Nps
Visitors enjoy the period gardens and trails in the Park
Photo by from Nps
River Raisin National Battlefield Park
Photo by from Nps
River Raisin National Battlefield Park
Photo by from Nps

River Raisin National Battlefield Park preserves the grounds of the significant January 1813 battles during the War of 1812. Located in Michigan, the park provides a comprehensive look into the military strategies of the British forces and Tecumseh’s Confederation. Beyond its military significance, the site offers a critical perspective on the Indian laws that led to the forced removal and assimilation of Native nations. Visitors can participate in interpretive programs that connect historical events with modern cultural contexts. The park serves as a vital educational resource and a space for quiet reflection on the region's intricate past.

River Raisin National Battlefield Park preserves the grounds of the significant January 1813 battles during the War of 1812. Located in Michigan, the park provides a comprehensive look into the military strategies of the British forces and Tecumseh’s Confederation. Beyond its military significance, the site offers a critical perspective on the Indian laws that led to the forced removal and assimilation of Native nations. Visitors can participate in interpretive programs that connect historical events with modern cultural contexts. The park serves as a vital educational resource and a space for quiet reflection on the region's intricate past.

Address
333 N. Dixie Hwy.
Websitenps.gov
Phone734 243 7136

Highlights

  • Preserves the site of the January 1813 battles.

  • Explores the role of Tecumseh’s Confederation.

  • Provides critical perspectives on Native American history.

  • Offers interpretive programs and educational resources.

Best For

History buffs and those interested in War of 1812 and Native American history.

Currency

USD $

Average Cost

$50-$100 p/day

Time of Day

Lunch

Languages Spoken

English

Occasion Tags

Educational, History Tours

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Location

Michigan, United States
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