The full Kanza Heritage Trail is a two-mile loop through Allegawaho Memorial Heritage Park, rich with reminders of Kaw history. Along the way, you’ll pass the remains of the Kaw Agency building, stone hut ruins, a replica earth lodge, and large circular bronze plaques embedded in the earth—one bearing the Kaw Tribal Seal, the other listing the names of Kaw tribe clans. On a prairie hilltop is the Unknown Kanza Warrior, a 35-foot limestone obelisk erected in 1925 by local citizens as the tomb of an unknown Kanza Indian.

Another powerful point of interest is Iⁿ‘zhúje‘waxóbe, the Sacred Red Rock. This 28-ton red quartzite boulder originally rested at the confluence of Shunganunga Creek and the Kansas River near Tecumseh, where the Kanza believed it should have remained. After being moved to Lawrence in 1929 to commemorate pioneers and the city’s founders, it was moved in 2024 to Allegawaho Memorial Heritage Park through a partnership between the Kaw Nation and the City of Lawrence. An interpretive sign shares the journey and significance of this sacred stone.