Points of Interest

There is something magical about gazing up at Georgias tallest waterfall.

Protruding over 4,784-feet above sea level, this mountainous summit is the highest point in the state.

This is guaranteed to be one of the more unique waterfalls you will see here in Georgia!

As the first of many waterfalls along the Waterfall Trail in Cloudland Canyon, this lush body of water is arguably the most scenic.

point of interest

There is a world of natural beauty to uncover in this state park, like cascading waterfalls, rugged mountain cliffs, and densely wooded forest.

Georgias largest barrier island is a paradise for nature lovers.

Located inside the 19th-century Old Lumpkin County Courthouse, this museum commemorates Georgias mining industry during the gold rush of the 1800s.

point of interest

point of interest

point of interest

point of interest

There are very few countries with such a rich and diverse history as Georgias, and a visit to one of its historic landmarks is guaranteed to be an enlightening experience.

point of interest

point of interest

point of interest

There is more to this barrier island than sun-soaked beaches and sparse wetland marshes.

point of interest

A short hike through the Lula Lake Land Trust takes you along Rock Creek until you arrive at the incredibly scenic waterfall.

Visit James Floyd State Park and wander through this abandoned mine.

point of interest

Although it may not compete with many of the jaw-dropping sites in the west, Georgia still has plenty to offer in terms of breathtaking natural wonders.

This preserved state park was once the capital of the Cherokee Nation, with a two-story council house, a newspaper print shop, and several homes and cabins that were used during the meetings.

point of interest

Straddling the border between Georgia and Florida, this 438,000-acre wetland is the largest blackwater swamp in the country.

Perched on the banks of the Savannah River is this 19th-century military fort.

This historic house is one of the finest examples of English Regency architecture not just in Georgia but in the entire country.

A 3.5-mile hike through the Chattahoochee National Forest leads you to one of Georgias most spectacular waterfalls.

point of interest

The canyons colorful crevices and layered rock formations may seem like one of Mother Natures finest creations.

This landmark is located in the Andersonville National Historic Site, a confederate prison that was used in the Civil War.

As the largest natural spring and one of the seven natural wonders of Georgia, this radioactive pool of water is a must-visit attraction.

point of interest

point of interest

At first glance, you might think this peak is just like any other mountain in the Blue Ridge or Appalachian Mountain Range.

As one of the largest canyons in the US, this gorge is of epic proportions.

Snaking its way through Georgia, Alabama, Florida, and into the Gulf of Mexico, this 430-mile river is one of the countries most historic bodies of water.

Located on the northeastern part of Tybee Island at the mouth of the Savannah River is this Georgias oldest and tallest lighthouse.

Although this small town of only 425 residents may not seem like a worthwhile stop on your trip, it is actually packed with stories that are guaranteed to delight both nature lovers and history buffs.

Located in Savannah, this colonial estate is the oldest standing structure in the city.

point of interest