Enjoy the pristines water of Lake Allatoona among some of the most beautiful views in the area.

Amicalola Falls are the highest west of the Mississippi, 729-feet, surrounded by 2,050 acres of hardwood forest that blaze with color every autumn.

Encompasses some of the most outstanding country in Georgia's Blue Ridge Mountains; named for its sheer cliffs of dark-colored biotite gneiss.

Wide variety of natural habitats, flora and fauna, nineteenth century historic sites, and Native American archeological sites.

This hiker's paradise exemplifies the beauty of the southern Appalachian & Piedmont regions with its peaks, rushing rivers, and cascading waterfalls.

Landscape of fields and hills where Union and Confederate armies clashed during the fall of 1863 in some of the hardest fighting of the Civil War.

This park straddles a deep gorge cut into the mountain by Sitton Gulch Creek, offering rugged geology and beautiful vistas.

Spring and summer turn Cohutta Wilderness into a wonderland of blooming shrubs, vines, and herbaceous plants.

A beautiful coastal setting, Crooked River State Park offers fine facilities in a beautiful coastal setting.

Visitors delight in unspoiled beaches, dune fields, marshes, freshwater lakes, sea turtles and historic structures

Offers hickory-oak forests along ridgetops, mosit coves of sweet gum, and wyllow poplar contrasting with red maple.

An 855-foot-long stone wall at a mountain summit, erected by ancient Indians, recreation at Fort Mountain Lake and plenty of backcountry hiking trails

Home to both a seventeen-mile river which winds through a cypress swamp, and several rare and endangered plants.

Named after a great legislator, this park has many natural and historical highlights and its serene beauty makes it one of Georgia's best kept secrets

Full of hisoric and natural beauty, High Falls offers a scenic waterfall on the Towaliga River and a serene hike to the remains of the grist mill.

The 2,884 acres of Kennesaw Mountain National Battlefield Park preserve a Civil War battleground of the Atlanta Campaign.

This 38,000-acres of pristine water is the most popular watery playground in the state of Georgia.

Located near the Okefenokee Swamp, the park is home to many fascinating creatures and plants, including alligators.

Named for an area where people gathered during the holidays to pick mistletoe, the park offers a beach, lake, excellent bass fishing, hiking trails.

A vast wildlife-rich bog that lies within a saucer-shaped geologic depression that was once part of the ocean floor.

A breath taking mountain home to abundant wildlife and rare plants.

Offers 36,000 acres of mixed pine/hardwood forest, bottomland hardwoods, creeks, and streams.

Named for the soil's rich red color caused by high iron-ore content, Red Top Mountain, once important for mining offers visitors complete serenity.

Two nature trails wind through the marshes of Skidway Island offering a chance to search for wildlife on this beautiful island.

Moss-laced cypress trees reflect off the black swamp waters, providing breathtaking scenery at Stephen C. Foster state park.