A hotspot of activity during the American Civil War, Georgia claims its fame as the last of the 13 original colonies in the USA. The state is home to some of the world’s most stunning natural wonders and has a rich cultural and historical background, all of which you can explore. While Chattahoochee-Oconee National Forest is wildly famous for outdoor junkies, Georgia’s beautiful region offers the best balance of energy and laid-back fun, making it an ideal vacation destination for all kinds of travellers. There’s also a multitude of Airbnb cabins and treehouse hotels available to extend your enjoyment. Offering an array of attractions from bustling cities to historical sites, these are the best places to visit in Georgia. Plan your Southern getaway and prepare yourself for a unique style of hospitality.
Upcoming events
- Step into the 16th century at Georgia Renaissance Festival, held in April in Fairburn, about 8 miles (12.87 kilometers) south of Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport. Enjoy watching jousting tournaments, attend Juggling School, and buy souvenirs.
- Film buffs should stop by Atlanta in April to experience the famous Atlanta Film Festival (ATLFF). Watch more than 120 films from all over the world in this celebration of filmmaking.
1. Marietta
Marietta is the fourth-biggest city in Georgia and one of the best destinations to include on your travel list. The rich history behind this amazing city is sure to be quite the treat for history buffs, with places like the famous Kennesaw House and Marietta Square calling back to the American Civil War.
History buffs aren’t the only ones getting a treat when visiting this city as those who like the paranormal can take a ghost tour around the city, including the Confederate Cemetery. There’s also Kennesaw Mountain for nature lovers. I also wouldn’t want to forget The Big Chicken, which is a regular KFC restaurant but its 17-meter (55.7-foot) tall statue has become a well-known landmark in the city.
Good to know:
Fans of Gone with the Wind will love visiting Marietta Gone With The Wind Museum Dedicated to the famous novel and film, this museum features memorabilia related to the book and the movie, including the mourning bonnet worn by Scarlett O’Hara.
The roads in Marietta are well maintained and parking is usually free, so having a car is the most convenient way to explore Marietta.
For more information, visit Marietta Visitors Bureau.
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2. St. Marys
A trip to St. Marys is often clubbed with one to Cumberland Island and that is because this is the gateway to Cumberland Island National Seashore. Visitors can hitch ferry rides to Cumberland Island, partake in its many beautiful offerings, and return to enjoy the attractions at St. Marys as well. While in the city, trips to St. Marys Submarine Museum and Crooked River State Park will be pretty interesting. Else, the annual St. Marys Rock Shrimp Festival is quite the event that you can attend. It is a single-day event that is usually hosted in October, so do check when it’s happening and plan your visit accordingly.
I think the combination of natural beauty and historical charm makes St. Marys an unmissable destination.
Good to know:
If you’re planning on being outdoors in St. Marys, it might be a good idea to visit in October, when the weather is best. However, restaurants, museums, and the ferry to Cumberland Island operate year-round.
One of the best ways to learn more about St. Marys is to partake in the St. Mary History Walk, a 600-foot (182.88-meter) walking trail where you’ll learn more about the foundation of the town and its role in history.
For more information, visit the St. Marys Welcome Center website.
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3. Cumberland Island
Boasting 28 km (17 miles) of sandy beaches, rich historical value, a variety of animal and bird species, and hordes of camera-toting tourists, Cumberland Island has all the makings of a fairytale destination. I was enchanted by its photos and would love to visit the island someday.
The island’s tranquil beaches and verdant forests make it a nature creature’s paradise, and bird watchers can find peace lying back and admiring the flocks of birds. One of the most amazing sights in this tourist attraction is the wild horses casually sauntering and grazing through Dungeness Mansion’s ruins. If you’re wondering where to visit in Georgia, this one is really quite a stunning destination to consider.
Good to know:
The ferry to Cumberland Island departs from St. Marys, and reservations are recommended. Additionally, it’s advisable to arrive at least an hour before your ferry departs.
There are no stores on the island, so don’t forget to bring your own food, drinks, sunscreen, and insect repellant.
You can explore the island either on foot or on a bike.
Stay here:
4. Augusta
Perched along the Savannah River, Augusta has its claim to fame as Georgia’s second-oldest city. While it has tons to offer with its local attractions, satisfying eateries, and beautiful riverfront, it is most famous among golf enthusiasts. Augusta National Golf Club hosts its annual Professional Golfers’ Association Masters tournament in the month of April, and fans from all over flock to watch.
Off the course, a stroll along Augusta Riverwalk can be a pretty peaceful experience, or you can rent a kayak or canoe and go about wading through the waters of Augusta Canal. Else, a visit to Morris Museum of Art and Augusta Museum of History will also be worth your while.
Good to know:
If you’re planning to see multiple attractions in Augusta, it might be better to rent a car. Top rental companies here include Hertz and Alamo.
Augusta is also known as “Garden City of the South” due to its many large private gardens.
For more information, check out the Visit Augusta website.
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5. Atlanta
Georgia’s capital city and pretty much the state’s aorta, Atlanta is a wonderful mishmash of energetic modern experiences and humbling historical roots. It is touted to be “the Empire City of the South” and is home to several noteworthy places such as Atlanta History Center, Centennial Olympic Park, LEGOLAND Discovery Center, CNN Studio, and World of Coca-Cola. Georgia Aquarium is also a must-see, especially if your kids are fond of aquatic animals such as African penguins, whale sharks, manta rays, and more.
Bibliophiles can also check out novelist Margaret Mitchell’s home, now turned into a museum, and see the place where she wrote her most famous work, Gone with the Wind. Another fantastic experience is a ride on the Skyview Ferris Wheel to catch some scintillating views of Atlanta’s cityscape.
Good to know:
The city has various means of transportation that you can choose from based on your preferences and budget. Public transport means include MARTA (Metropolitan Atlanta Rapid Transit Authority) and Atlanta Streetcar. Atlanta taxicabs also have flat rates for transport between the airport and downtown, Midtown, and Buckhead.
For more information, visit the Atlanta Convention & Visitors Bureau website.
Stay here:
Book Tours : Atlanta Sightseeing Bus Tour
6. Johns Creek
Johns Creek is a suburban city about 40 km (25 miles) from downtown Atlanta. Sprawling parks, six golf facilities, and a host of interesting annual festivals make the city a great combination of lively and relaxed, attracting tourists looking for a chill time. While here, you can enjoy a picnic along the banks of Chattahoochee River or a refreshing hike up to Autrey Mill Nature Preserve and Heritage Centre. Do also give the city’s piano bars or rock-n-roll eateries a chance - you’ll take back memories for a lifetime!
Good to know:
The closest airport to Johns Creek is Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport (ATL), located about 35 miles (56.33 kilometers) south.
For more information, visit Johns Creek Convention & Visitors Bureau
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7. Savannah
Savannah, with its cobblestone streets lined by lush oaks and lavish Southern American-style mansions, is quite a beautiful city to explore. While the downtown commercial centre is a thriving urban district, River Street, Forsyth Park, and City Market are other popular haunts to sightsee. For a fantastic experience, you may even head to one of the many cafes, galleries, or stores along Savannah River Street and enjoy superb views of the riverfront. Rides on horse-drawn carriages are quite the thing here, so hitch one for an unforgettable experience in this picturesque city.
Good to know:
For a unique way to explore downtown Savannah, opt for a horse-drawn carriage rides. Establishments such as Carriage Tours of Savannah offer fascinating tours, including a fun carriage ghost tour.
A fun fact about Savannah is that it’s America’s first planned city. Of its 24 original squares, 22 are still in existence.
For more information, check out Visit Savannah.
Stay here:
Budget: The Kingston
Book Tours : Savannah Hop-On Hop-Off Trolley Tour
8. Tybee Island
Tybee Island can very well be dubbed Savannah’s beach resort, and it is only a 20-minute drive from the city centre. The island’s beach is about eight kilometres (five miles) long and offers plenty of activities, enormous relaxation, and scenic beauty, with sand dunes bordering the beach’s perimeter.
While hiking, sailing, fishing, boating, and sunbathing are a few of the many activities you can do here, do also take some time out to see the beautiful Tybee Lighthouse just a short distance from the beach. For history buffs, I’d recommend a trip to historical places such as Fort Pulaski National Monument or Tybee Museum for a rewarding experience.
Good to know:
Visitors won’t need cars to get around on the island. Since it’s only 5 miles (8.05 kilometers) in diameter. If you need an alternative, you can always bike or use transport options such as Tybee Turtle Transit.
Tybee Island’s official tourism website also has a helpful guide for dog owners for traveling with their pets. It has a list of dos and don'ts, so pet parents can make an informed decision.
For more information, check out Visit Tybee.
Stay here:
Book Tours : Savannah to Tybee Island with Dolphin Cruise
9. Blue Ridge
Oozing an artistic vibe and charm like no other, Blue Ridge is a mountainous region home to friendly locals, stylish shops, upscale restaurants, exquisite wineries and breweries, verdant orchards, and calm lakes, all against the backdrop of the pretty Blue Ridge Mountains. Here also stand’s Georgia’s tallest summit, Brasstown Bald. While a ride on the Blue Ridge Scenic Railway is perhaps the best way to soak in the area’s beauty, hiking through the mountains or camping in cosy mountain cabins can also make for refreshing experiences.
You can even rent yourself a pontoon on Lake Blue Ridge and spend time marvelling at the beauty all around. Else, fishing enthusiasts may even go trout fishing on the crystal-clear waters of Toccoa River.
Good to know:
Explore the North Georgia countryside aboard Blue Ridge Scenic Railway, which starts its journey from the historic depot in downtown Blue Ridge. Tickets can be bought here.
Blue Ridge has a subtropical climate with warm summers and mild winters and can be visited at any time of the year. However, it’s advisable to bring a variety of layering options to counteract unpredictable mountain weather.
For more information, check out Blue Ridge’s official tourism website.
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10. Jekyll Island
Another ideal destination for beach bums, in my opinion, is Jekyll Island, which was once an exclusive beach resort for millionaires such as the Rockefellers, J.P. Morgan, the Astors, and the Vanderbilts. Today, it is accessible to all. One of the barrier islands of Georgia, Jekyll Island features an interesting historic district, nature trails, golfing facilities, pristine beaches, and excellent camping areas, making it a popular getaway destination. You can hitch one of the many tram, carriage, bicycle, or walking tours available and explore.
Good to know:
Jekyll Island is where the first coast-to-coast conference call was made in 1915, linking New York, San Francisco, Boston, the White House, and Jekyll Island.
All vehicles that enter Jekyll Island have to pay a parking fee, which is either 10 USD per day or 100 USD per month. The fee is used to maintain the island and support the island’s conservation programs.
For more information, check out Jeckyll Island’s official tourism website.
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11. Duluth
Duluth is famous for the many public events and fun festivals it hosts throughout the year, attracting thousands of tourists from the state and beyond. The town is a pleasant mix of small-town charm and a big-city vibe, offering plenty of unforgettable experiences and tourist attractions. While trips to the Southeastern Railway Museum, Hudgens Center for the Arts, and Arena at Gwinnett Center are fail-safe, attending one of the concerts, such as Barefoot in the Park or Duluth Fall Festival will make for unique experiences as well.
Good to know:
The closest airport to Duluth is Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport, about 37 miles (59.55 kilometers) away.
The historical downtown area has its own tourism website that you can visit for more information.
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12. St. Simons Island
Abundant wildlife, extensive beaches and marshlands, plenty of fishing and water sports opportunities, and more than 10 historic sites make up St. Simons Island, bordered by hundred-year-old majestic oaks. In addition to these, this place also offers great dining and shopping options, all of which make it the largest and most developed of Georgia’s Golden Isles.
St. Simons Island offers some brilliant coastal living, where you can spend time exploring quaint neighbourhoods, hitting up lively eateries, admiring unmatched natural beauty, and relaxing at the beach. This island is also considered one of the barrier islands of Georgia, alongside Sapelo Island, Jekyll Island, and Sea Island.
Good to know:
Thinking of going shopping on St. Simons Island? Check out Redfern Village and Shops at Sea Island. For handmade items, visit Crafts in the Village.
For the best views, climb to the top of St. Simons Island Lighthouse. It does have 129 steps, so be sure to wear comfortable shoes.
Learn more about the island on its official tourism website.
Stay here:
13. Athens
Home to the University of Georgia, Athens is very much the university town, oozing a chirpy vibe and a loaded arts scene all at once. To me, the most exciting area here would probably be downtown, where you’ll find beautiful churches, important government buildings, art galleries and studios, bustling bars and eateries, and boutiques and shops galore. Else, Athens Institute for Contemporary Art, State Botanical Garden of Georgia, Georgia Museum of Art, and Georgia Museum of Natural History are among the many amazing places you can visit here.
You can also catch a performance at the Georgia Theatre or Morton Theatre and entertain yourself. Or go hiking at Sandy Creek Nature Center or Birchmore Trail for a wonderful time in nature.
Good to know:
The best way to get around Athens is the Athens Transit System. Riders can get to their destinations fare-free by using the buses.
Athens has mild winters and warm summers, so you can comfortably plan a trip whenever you want. If you’re visiting during spring or fall, be sure to bring a light jacket.
For more information, check out Visit Athens GA.
Stay here:
14. Macon
Macon is the right kind of laidback. Although it is away from the hustle and bustle of larger cities, this place has a charm of its own. The town is touted to be the festival capital of the state and hosts more than 20 events and festivals each year, from Macon Film Festival to the International Cherry Blossom Festival - the ambit is quite large. Plus, their food scene is just as fabulous, whether it’s fine dining at Dovetail or a casual lunch at Oliver’s Corner Bistro.
The town is also famous for its craft beer pubs, so do head to Macon Beer Company, Ocmulgee Brewpub, or Piedmont Brewery & Kitchen. Other than that, spending some time at one of the art galleries, such as Macon Arts Alliance, 567 Center for Renewal, Gallery West, or Middle Georgia Art Association may also be worth your while. Meanwhile, outdoor enthusiasts can feed their thrills at High Falls State Park.
Good to know:
Macon has earned the nickname “Cherry Blossom Capital of the World” thanks to the 350,000-plus Yoshino cherry trees that bloom in March every year.
Visitors can also explore the city via tours, such as the African American Heritage Tour or Soul Sights Guided Van Tour.
For more information, check out Visit Macon.
Stay here:
15. Dahlonega
Dahlonega is cosily nestled in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains in northern Georgia. From breathtaking natural landscapes to a power-packed commercial scene, this destination packs quite a punch. While scenic drives along the Lumpkin-Union Loop are a fail-safe experience, exploring the town’s wineries will be just as amazing. Cavender Creek Vineyards and Wolf Mountain Vineyards are the most popular local wineries here.
You can also partake in some culinary delights - Yahoola Creek Grill in Dahlonega offers the best Southern fare, so be sure to try their Southern burger with fried green tomatoes and pimento cheese, or the pecan-crusted chicken. Plus, early November kicks off Dahlonega’s Old-Fashioned Christmas, a month-long festival that accentuates the town’s charm. During this time, the place is twinkling with fairy lights and storefronts are adorned with garlands and other decoratives. I’d suggest planning your trip around this time, as the beauty is almost unreal, even in pictures!
Good to know:
The best ways to get around in Dahlonega include driving your own vehicle or hiring a cab for convenience. There are also other transport options that you can book if you’d like tours such as wine tours.
Check out Discover Dahlonega for information about the city’s best attractions.
Stay here:
16. Lumpkin
Lumpkin is home to an impressive array of canyons, gullies, and pockets that are truly nature’s work of art. Head to Providence Canyon State Park and you’ll understand - 45-m (150-ft) duo-toned canyons and wondrous geology galore! You can check out one of the superb astronomy spots or join the geology hike and return thoroughly enlightened. Other than that, the town has a limited - but decent - spread of cafes, shops, and restaurants to hit up.
Good to know:
Lumpkin’s Providence Canyon is often referred to as “Georgia’s Little Grand Canyon” thanks to its colorful canyon walls.
Although Lumpkin doesn’t have its own tourism website, visitors can refer to Explore Georgia for a comprehensive guide.
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17. Clarkesville
Another one of Georgia’s cities that occupy the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains is Clarkesville, a place that looks like something straight out of a storybook. Walking tours of the city’s downtown are a dime a dozen and probably the best way to soak in the beauty, so try to join one. Mauldin House and Garden, a Victorian-style cottage, is a fantastic example of architecture that you can check out. While here, you’ll also have plenty of opportunities to get up close and personal with nature. Enjoy a picnic at Mary Street Park or Sam Pitts Park, both by the Soque River.
For automobile junkies, remember to head up to Alpine Antique Auto & Buggy Museum and admire their superb collection of antique vehicles, including buggies, wagons, cars, and trucks. Load up with some cash since the museum also offers some of these antique vehicles for sale!
Good to know:
One of the best ways to experience downtown Clarkesville is to opt for a walking tour. The city’s website has a PDF with all the stops on the tour, which you can find here.
Don’t forget to drive from Clarkesville to Lake Burton along Scenic Highway 197 for a breathtaking experience. Stop at Mark of the Potter, Burton Emporium and Gallery, Cottage Garden, and LaPrade’s Marina.
Visit the city’s official page for more information.
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18. Tallulah Falls
Overlooking the Tallulah Gorge and its six impressive waterfalls, Tallulah Falls is a nature creature’s dream destination. If heading here, do pack your comfiest pair of shoes and hike at Tallulah Gorge State Park, the town’s star attraction, which has plenty of hiking tours and whitewater kayaking opportunities.
Shoreline Trail, following the Old Tallulah Falls Railroad Bed, is a pretty popular hiking spot amongst tourists for the many brilliant views it allows. Head to the park during the fall season to experience a unique iridescence of colours - a completely postcard-perfect sight and a sublime experience overall. Other than that, swimming, fishing, or boating on Lake Yonah and Lake Tugalo are also quite fun.
Good to know:
If you’re planning on hiking to the floor of the gorge, you should be aware that you need a permit to do it.
One of the best times to visit Tallulah Falls is in autumn when the mountains are covered in leaves in varying fall shades.
Check out Explore Georgia’s website for more information about Tallulah Falls.
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19. Alpharetta
Halfway between Atlanta’s fast-paced pulse and the enchanting beauty of North Georgia Mountains is Alpharetta, which I think is the best combination of both sides. The town has a great shopping scene, with about five distinct shopping districts offering everything from artisanal products to everyday fast fashion and no dearth of outdoor recreation and dining spots as well. While Avalon combines shopping, eating, and playing, Big Creek Greenway Trail is fantastic for walking or biking.
If you’re around town anytime between May to October, do head over to the Alpharetta Food Truck Alley downtown, where five savoury and two dessert trucks are stationed every Thursday night selling everything from Japanese dumplings to quesadillas. Finger-licking food along with live music - a winning duo, no?
Good to know:
Visitors can get to Alpharetta by flying to Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport and driving the rest of the way, which comes to about 34 miles (54.72 kilometers). While in the city, you can use the Metropolitan Atlanta Rapid Transit Authority (MARTA) buses or rent a car if you don’t have your own.
For more information, visit Awesome Alpharetta.
Stay here:
Luxury: Hilton Alpharetta Atlanta
20. Lithonia
If you’re the kind who doesn’t mind walking around, soaking in the essence of a charming city, Lithonia is the place for you. Boasting lots of historic spots and fine architecture, Lithonia is a small but interesting family vacation destination. Although most of the city’s attraction lies in the Mall at Stonecrest - which is operational throughout the year - catching a show at Lithonia Stewart Amphitheater is also a fun prospect. Arabia Mountain National Heritage Area, a place that offers one-of-a-kind, picture-perfect sights, also gets quite a bit of the limelight. You can head here for an incredible outdoor experience. Do keep those cameras ready!
Good to know:
Downtown Lithonia is listed in the National Register of Historic Places and can be explored on foot. The entire city is pedestrian-friendly, so you won’t have to worry about transport costs.
Visitors will find rare native plant species, such as red diamorpha (Diamorpha smallii) in the winter in Arabia Mountain National Heritage Area.
Visit the city’s official website for more information.
Stay here:
21. Pine Mountain
Pine Mountain, with its cute boutiques, loaded history, and plenty of recreational activities, encapsulates the allure of a small Southern town. It is an ideal destination for some laidback chilling, such as a day outing at Franklin D. Roosevelt State Park or feeding animals at Wild Animal Safari. Pine Mountain’s most famous property is Callaway Gardens Resort and Preserve, which has the state’s best golf course and offers excellent hiking, fishing, and horseback riding opportunities. If nothing, I would probably just spend hours in their verdant, scenic gardens. Do head here for an unforgettable experience.
Good to know:
The ideal time to visit Pine Mountain depends on your itinerary. For instance, if you’re planning to hike, autumn is the best time. On the other hand, those eager to see Callaway Resort & Gardens in full bloom should visit in spring from March through May.
Even President Franklin D. Roosevelt was fond of the area and spent a lot of time in nearby Warm Springs, seeking relief from his polio symptoms in the natural springs.
For more information, check out Pine Mountain’s official website.
Stay here:
22. Canton
Canton offers some striking views of the Blue Ridge Mountains and the Etowah River flowing through, making it a completely pedestrian-friendly town. Lace into your comfiest pair of shoes and stroll along Canton’s quiet streets lined with historic, Southern-style architecture. If done walking around, head to Canton Farmers’ Market in the downtown area. This market is set up every Saturday morning from May to September, so spend some time sampling local flavours while here.
Cherokee County History Museum and Visitors Center is another great place you can check out. Else, head to Brown Park during the summer months for Movies in the Park, an open-air event. Theatre performances at Canton Theatre are also quite the thing, so try catching one too.
Good to know:
Visitors bringing their cars will be pleased to know that Canton offers free parking in some areas in downtown Canton.
Those planning on an itinerary full of outdoor activities should try and visit from mid-May to mid-June or from mid-August to early October for the best weather and ideal temperature.
Check out the city’s official tourism website, Explore Canton, for more information.
Stay here:
Budget: Chalet del Sole
23. Blairsville
Check out the dazzling Helton Creek Falls and the turquoise-blue waters of Lake Nottely, camp at Vogel State Park, visit Sleepy Hollow - Whimsical Fairy Garden, and savour hearty meals at Hole in the Wall. These will make up a few of the many fantastic things to do at Blairsville. While camping, fishing, or boating across Lake Nottely is probably the best way to admire the area’s picturesque beauty, I believe spending a night or two at Vogel State Park’s top-class cabins will be just as fabulous.
A trip to Sleepy Hollow is a must if you’re in town with little ones - they can explore the child-size cottages at the park. All said, Blairsville may be a small town, but it’s not a boring one.
Good to know:
The city has its own Blairsville Municipal Airport, so getting here is a breeze.
The surrounding area has Brasstown Bald, which is Georgia’s highest peak, so visitors will find plenty of opportunities for outdoor adventure.
Check out the Blairsville Union County Chamber of Commerce website for more information.
Stay here:
Luxury: Sunny View Cabin
24. Fayetteville
Editor's Note: There's no photo available at the time of writing
Just an hour’s drive from Atlanta, Fayetteville is the quintessential suburb city - minimal hustle and bustle and plenty of relaxation. While the downtown area has quite a few cafes, local shops, and restaurants that you can hit up, several great public parks are strewn across the city so you can enjoy a peaceful time outdoors. For a chill destination, head here.
Good to know:
Fayetteville’s beauty inspired Margaret Mitchell’s timeless novel, “Gone With the Wind.”
If you’re looking for a spot for brunch, visit City Cafe and Bakery to enjoy French toast slices with syrup or a traditional German breakfast of warm bread, Black Forest ham and gouda.
The city also has its own official website, which you can check out here.
Stay here:
Must-visit attraction in Georgia
25. Cloudland Canyon State Park
I think Cloudland Canyon State Park is one of the best places to go in GA if you’re looking for nature-filled adventures. It features deep canyons, sandstone cliffs, wild caves, waterfalls, creeks, dense woodland, and abundant wildlife. Nature abounds as you travel through the many walking and hiking trails around the park. There is even a biking trail that visitors can take.
The park also offers horseback riding, a picnic area, a fishing pond, and disc golf. You’re also spoilt for amazing views around the park. Guests can also stay overnight and can choose to sleep in a cottage, a yurt, or other camping options.
Good to know:
- The closest airport to the park is Chattanooga Metropolitan Airport, which is about 37 miles (59.55 kilometers) away.
Stay here:
Attraction details
Cloudland Canyon State Park
Address: 122 Cloudland Canyon Park Rd, Rising Fawn, GA 30738, United States
Website: Cloudland Canyon State Park
Opening hours: 7am - 10pm (daily)
Heart of the American South
Georgia sits at the cusp of modernity and its Southern stronghold from the past, offering an interesting mix of experiences to the many tourists who head here, such as scenic train rides and wine tours. Although, no matter how fresh things might look here, they retain the charm of the Antebellum South. These are the best places to visit in Georgia, USA, that will add just the right kind of memories to your day trips and holidays, so start planning!
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