• Stone Mountain Park, Atlanta
• Tubman African American Museum, Macon
• Milledgeville, Georgia
• Lane Southern Orchards, Fort Valley
• Jekyll Island Club Hotel, Jekyll Island

When Ray Charles sang the famous song "Georgia on My Mind,” the world learned that even in dreams, Georgia is an unforgettable place. Whether you talk about the state’s diverse and ever-changing landscapes, its patchwork of cultures, rich heritage, or warm, friendly people, Georgia’s magic “comes as sweet and clear as moonlight through the pines.” From ancient mountains to rolling rivers, charming towns to a bustling metropolis, Georgia offers whatever it is you’re looking for.

Stone Mountain Park, Atlanta

The perfect blend of outdoor entertainment and recreation and Georgia's #1 attraction. The Mountain itself is the world's largest mass of exposed granite and features the Confederate Memorial Carving. The Park's newest attraction is the Treehouse Challenge, Atlanta's Ultimate Kid's Adventure, located in Crossroads. Other attractions include Georgia's ONLY 4D Theater, the Great Barn, Sky lift, Plantation, Riverboat, Train and much more including the World's Largest Lasershow Spectacular. More about the Stone Mountain Park.

Brasstown Bald, Towns County

Highest in a spine of mountains collectively known as Wolfpen Ridge, Brasstown Bald looms over the Southern Appalachians taller but less popular than its' better known brothers, Blood and Trey Mountains. The pristine wilderness from which Brasstown Bald rises is in and of itself unique. Below the peak to the north and east is a "cloud forest," the only one in Georgia. Today Arthur Woody still greets visitors to the tower that he conceived, originally designed and, with the help of the federal government, built. The visitor's center at the top of the mountain and the gift shop/bookstore at the base are open daily from May to October and on weekends through November. More about Brasstown Bald.

Milledgeville, Georgia

Meet Milledgeville, the First Lady of Georgia. Bathed in an intoxicating mixture of magnolia and moonlight, her classic beauty is unsurpassed. Cloaked in mystery and intrigue, her appeal is universal and her attraction undeniable. Like a true southern belle, she perfectly charms treasured guests with fascinating tales, southern delicacies, and gracious hospitality. The fourth capital of Georgia, Milledgeville, was named for John Milledge, Governor of Georgia. Situated on the fall line of the Oconee River, Milledgeville was chosen because of its central location and ample springs. More about Milledgeville.

Road to Tara Museum, Jonesboro

Civil War buff or lover of history, you will find something to enjoy at the Road To Tara Museum, located in Jonesboro’s 1867 Historic Train Depot. Nowhere can the impact of Margaret Mitchell’s literary tribute to her ancestral home—and the classic 1939 film based on it—be felt more deeply than in this museum. The spirits of Mitchell, Clark Gable’s Rhett Butler, Vivien Leigh’s Scarlett O’Hara, and a host of other Hollywood characters color the exhibits. The antebellum years and the Civil War make their presence felt through such exhibits as an authentic “Sherman’s necktie” and the depot’s original Fairbank Scale, used to weigh cargo, specifically cotton. Come and travel back in time! More about the Road to Tara Museum.

Explorations in Antiquity Center, LaGrange

The Explorations in Antiquity Center in LaGrange, Georgia, is a living museum of life in ancient times. Through archeological replicas, Biblical meal presentations and lectures, ancient Middle Eastern life becomes real today. Step back into time as you sit in an authentic goat-hair tent like the nomadic shepherds have lived in for thousands of years. Visit a village and city gate area to see what life was like 2000 years ago. Enter the Time Tunnel and learn about the worship practices of pagans, Jews, and Christians from 2500 BCE to 500 CE by exploring replicas of excavated houses of worship from Israel. These opportunities and so many more wait for you at the Explorations in Antiquity Center! More about the Explorations in Antiquity Center.

Tubman African American Museum, Macon

“It seemed the right and just thing to do, to create a place where African American culture and history with its beauty, courage, and brilliance could be shown and appreciated.” – Richard Keil, Tubman founder Museum. In 1981, Father Richard Keil made a down payment on a dilapidated former warehouse in downtown Macon, Georgia. The Tubman Museum represents a key educational and cultural resource for Georgia and the entire southeast region, offering a wide array of exhibitions, programs, and publications geared to adults, families, and students and teachers in grades K-12 and college. More about the Tubman African American Museum.

Booth Western Art Museum, Cartersville

The Museum opened in 2003 with main galleries featuring contemporary Western American art. Other galleries feature Civil War art, Presidential portraits and letters, Western movie posters, and Western illustration. Sagebrush Ranch is an interactive gallery where visitors can learn about art and Western America. The Museum’s Special Exhibit Gallery hosts three to five temporary exhibits per year. The Museum Store offers books on art and the West. The Café offers lunches to guests and members visiting the Museum. A multimedia theatre, shows the award winning orientation film “The American West” every 20 minutes. More about the Booth Western Art Museum.

Jekyll Island Club Hotel, Jekyll Island

On this unhurried, undeveloped, unspoiled barrier island off Georgia’s historic southeastern coast awaits a world of compelling contrasts and perfect balances – the Jekyll Island Club Hotel. Rich history and modern comforts. Elegant surroundings and simple pleasures. Romance and laughter. Grand dining and beach picnics. Sunshine and moonlight. Vitalizing activities and complete relaxation. Business and pleasure. Couples and families. Escape to the Jekyll Island Club, where “doing nothing" is a no risk endeavor. We adapt to you, your timing, and your choices. More about the Jekyll Island Club Hotel.

Jimmy Carter Library and Museum, Atlanta

Jimmy and Rosalynn Carter learned the importance of hard work, honesty, virtue, love and mercy in the quaint, rural town of Plains, Georgia. Working as full partners, the Carters have dedicated their lives to peace, human rights and public service throughout the world. Come explore the community that influenced and shaped the life and values of the 39th President of the United States. The Museum of the Jimmy Carter Library includes photographs and historical memorabilia from the Carter presidency (1976 - 1981). A permanent exhibit of significant events occurring during Jimmy Carter's life and political career. More about the Jimmy Carter Library and Museum.

75 Fifth Street, NW
Suite 1200
Atlanta, Georgia 30308

Katie Baasen
Senior Sales Manager
Tel: (404) 962-4080
Fax: (404) 962-4093
Email: kbaasen@georgia.org
Internet: www.exploregeorgia.org

Pam Kruseck
Consumer Sales Specialist
Tel: (404) 962-4175
Fax: (404) 962-4093
Email: pkruseck@georgia.org
Internet: www.exploregeorgia.org