10
1055 Pittsburg Landing Rd, Shiloh, TN 38376, USA
Shiloh, Tennessee 38376
+1 731-689-5696

The park itself is beautiful, it's hard to imagine a bloody battle raged on here, but it is definitely a place to visit for people who enjoy history and historical places.

If you are driving through Tennessee, I HIGHLY recommend stopping by this National Park. It's huge and will take some time out of your schedule, but it was one of the most important battles in the early years of the Civil War.

But the park here does a great service in honoring and remembering these events. There are CSA burial trenches that are very moving to stand at in total silence. Your walking on extremely hallowed ground. There is a grave of the unknown Confederate soldier in Mississippi....here at Shiloh there are several trenches of unknown CSA soldiers. I don't have the words.

Awe inspiring! It brought me to tears. We're going back soon.

Great site for American history. The rangers have a scavenger hunt for kids to do to be more engaged with learning. We visited the museum, cemetery and took the driving tour. Beautiful monuments with a lot of signs explaining the different aspects of the battle. I highly recommend it.

My American ancestors at this battleground have the greatest honor for having unlimited discipline. So many American men died here at Shiloh at a time before USA or CSA knew what total war really meant. When groups of men felt glory in being brave, standing their ground on a battlefield. So much death occurred as a result.

Side note: The Union called it the Battle of Shiloh while the Confederates called it the Battle of Pittsburg Landing.

A surprise was native American mounds / early civilization. This area, 1500 years ago, was popular with native Americans, obviously, and they erected mounds, that are (somewhat) preserved through time. The Battle of Shilo affected this site, as USA soldiers were buried on at least one of those ancient, pre-existing mounds. I can only imagine the emotions of the native American who lived here, and then saw what happened after the battle. You can walk up to, and climb on top of, these ancient native American mounds, and I have never been to such an open historical site as this. You drive to it, and it was really something, secluded, almost private, never will forget, and VERY GLAD I found this Native American site by accident. One of the mounds has an elevated view of the river.

My family's home ( great grandmother's home was in park during the battle, there last name was Wicker. I'd like to have our land back. Lol

You can also stand in the exact spot CSA Gen Johnston died from his injuries in battle. The spot is marked, and it was very moving to stand in that same spot, and to think the land topography has stayed intact, with a stream. You can easily picture CSA Gen Johnston on horse lay down and die from battle wounds at this spot :(

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Shiloh National Military Park — Campground in Shiloh

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Shiloh National Military Park

Campground at 1055 Pittsburg Landing Rd, Shiloh, TN 38376, USA. Here you will find detailed information about Shiloh National Military Park: address, phone, fax, opening hours, customer reviews, photos, directions and more.

Rating

4
/
5
Based on 10 reviews

Contacts

Categories:
State:
Tennessee
Address:
1055 Pittsburg Landing Rd, Shiloh, TN 38376, USA.
City:
Shiloh
Postcode:
38376

About Shiloh National Military Park

Shiloh National Military Park is a US Campground based in Shiloh, Tennessee. Shiloh National Military Park is located at 1055 Pittsburg Landing Rd, Shiloh, TN 38376, USA.


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ALL reviews about Shiloh National Military Park

  • Jayden
    Added 2016.06.08
    The park itself is beautiful, it's hard to imagine a bloody battle raged on here, but it is definitely a place to visit for people who enjoy history and historical places.
  • Jenna
    Added 2016.06.07
    If you are driving through Tennessee, I HIGHLY recommend stopping by this National Park. It's huge and will take some time out of your schedule, but it was one of the most important battles in the early years of the Civil War.
  • Audrey
    Added 2016.01.20
    But the park here does a great service in honoring and remembering these events. There are CSA burial trenches that are very moving to stand at in total silence. Your walking on extremely hallowed ground. There is a grave of the unknown Confederate soldier in Mississippi....here at Shiloh there are several trenches of unknown CSA soldiers. I don't have the words.
  • Brian
    Added 2015.11.05
    Awe inspiring! It brought me to tears. We're going back soon.
  • Connor
    Added 2015.10.05
    Great site for American history. The rangers have a scavenger hunt for kids to do to be more engaged with learning. We visited the museum, cemetery and took the driving tour. Beautiful monuments with a lot of signs explaining the different aspects of the battle. I highly recommend it.
  • Nicholas
    Added 2015.03.30
    My American ancestors at this battleground have the greatest honor for having unlimited discipline. So many American men died here at Shiloh at a time before USA or CSA knew what total war really meant. When groups of men felt glory in being brave, standing their ground on a battlefield. So much death occurred as a result.
  • Brian
    Added 2015.02.21
    Side note: The Union called it the Battle of Shiloh while the Confederates called it the Battle of Pittsburg Landing.
  • Nathaniel
    Added 2014.04.16
    A surprise was native American mounds / early civilization. This area, 1500 years ago, was popular with native Americans, obviously, and they erected mounds, that are (somewhat) preserved through time. The Battle of Shilo affected this site, as USA soldiers were buried on at least one of those ancient, pre-existing mounds. I can only imagine the emotions of the native American who lived here, and then saw what happened after the battle. You can walk up to, and climb on top of, these ancient native American mounds, and I have never been to such an open historical site as this. You drive to it, and it was really something, secluded, almost private, never will forget, and VERY GLAD I found this Native American site by accident. One of the mounds has an elevated view of the river.
  • Makayla
    Added 2013.12.15
    My family's home ( great grandmother's home was in park during the battle, there last name was Wicker. I'd like to have our land back. Lol
  • Justin
    Added 2013.05.01
    You can also stand in the exact spot CSA Gen Johnston died from his injuries in battle. The spot is marked, and it was very moving to stand in that same spot, and to think the land topography has stayed intact, with a stream. You can easily picture CSA Gen Johnston on horse lay down and die from battle wounds at this spot :(
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