Located near the confluence of the Mississippi and Apple rivers in northwestern Illinois, the 2,500-acre Mississippi Palisades State Park is rich in Native American history. You can find camping and trail maps in the Mississippi Palisades Park Brochure.

Mississippi Palisades State Park is a National Natural Landmark located in Carroll County, Illinois, just north of the town of Savanna. It is a partially conserved section of the Mississippi Palisades.

With 241 Class A and B sites in both shaded and open areas, Mississippi Palisades is in demand by campers. Electrical hookups are available at 110 sites. Showers and flush toilets are situated in three buildings and are in operation from May 1 until Oct. 31.

Explore one of 2 easy hiking trails in Mississippi Palisades State Park that are great for the whole family. Looking for a more strenuous hike? We've got you covered, with trails ranging from 95 to 1,082 feet in elevation gain.

Palisades is the word used to describe a line of lofty, steep cliffs usually seen along a river, and Mississippi Palisades, 3 miles north of Savanna in Carroll County, handsomely lives up to its name. Caves are evident as are dangerous sink holes--limestone caves that go straight down.

Located near the confluence of the Mississippi and Apple rivers in northwestern Illinois, the 2,500-acre Mississippi Palisades State Park is rich in American Indian history.

Stunning views of the limestone cliffs surrounding the Mississippi River make Mississippi Palisades State Park in Illinois a must-see destination. Visitors to this riverside park enjoy RV camping, hiking, cross country skiing, and fishing.

Towering majestically over the east bank of the Mississippi River, the cliffs of the Mississippi Palisades State Park serve as a reminder of our area’s primitive past. Once inhabited by Native Americans, the 2,500 acre state-run facility provides the ideal setting for …

The Mississippi Palisades State Park, located near the confluence of the Mississippi and Apple rivers in northwestern Illinois is known for its steep cliffs and interesting rock formations, as well as its beautiful trails that lead you to some of those awe-inspiring giant boulders.

But the panoramic view of the Mississippi River from Lookout Point in Mississippi Palisades State Park is a magnificent visual experience you'll never forget. Spread out before you, from north to south and to the west, is a river with a mind of its own, that goes wherever it chooses.