Celebrate Caddo history and contemporary culture!
Join us on November 15, 2025 at Caddo Mounds State Historic Site to learn about and witness Native culture (past and present). This family-friendly day of fun will feature artists, dancers, vendors, food, a silent auction – and so much more.
Friends of Caddo Mounds State Historic Site are sponsoring the D/FW Kabutcha Toli and the Alabama Coushatta Stickball Team to participate in a Stickball Game during Caddo Culture Day at Caddo Mounds State Historic Site in Alto, Texas.
Stickball is one of the most ancient games of the southeastern woodlands peoples, including the Caddo Nation. Historically, it served not only as a sport but as a means of resolving significant political disputes and strengthening community ties. Bringing this game back to our ancestral homelands on Caddo Culture Day is both a celebration and a homecoming, and we would be honored for your team to be part of this historic moment.
Admission: Free (but donations are welcome!)
Parking: Free
Would you like to volunteer at Caddo Culture Day? Sign up here!
November 15, 2025
9:00 AM – 3:00 PM
1649 State Hwy. 21 West
Alto, TX 75925
936-858-3218
Soak up Caddo art
Native artists will display and offer for sale a wide range of handcrafted items. A list of confirmed artists is coming soon!
See Caddo culture in action
Caddo dancers will don their regalia and perform throughout the day.*
Stay for lunch
Coming soon: Food vendors will be on site with a variety of options. Volunteers are provided with free lunch!
Help us continue our work!
A unique silent auction will benefit the Friends of Caddo Mounds State Historic Site. Bid at Givebutter.
A front-row seat to art in the making
Caddo artists will demonstrate their skills and answer your questions.
Step off of the sidelines.
Site staff and volunteers will host activity stations to let you try your hand at art techniques, atl-atl throwing, pottery-making and more!
Help us make it happen!
Volunteers are what make events like this possible. Find out how you can be a part of it.
Your contributions matter.
The Friends group depends upon donations to continue its work.
*Event etiquette
We’re delighted when guests are curious and excited to learn about our Native performers, partners and friends – but please remember these etiquette tips:
Never touch a Native American dancer’s regalia. Always ask permission before you take individual pictures. Respect the personal space of dancers as you should for anyone else. You’ll find that most dancers are friendly and will answer your questions about their regalia.