The Savannah Archaeological Site in Hardin County, Tennessee, is a prehistoric complex of platform mounds and village of the South Appalachian Mississippian culture, a regional variation of Mississippian culture.

[1] The 16 mounds[2] form a zig-zag line of nearly a mile along the Tennessee River.

The largest of the platform mounds is located at the center of the site, and was 30 feet (9.1 m) in height.

A trench circling along the east side of this line connects with the river, at the north end and at the south end, thus the river to the west and the trench to the east, entirely encircled this ancient village.

In 1830, David Robinson, a wealthy landowner and local planter, built a Federal-style home overlooking the Tennessee River on one of the mounds.