This southern peach state comprises numerous stunning small towns, friendly neighborhoods, and amazing culture. Moreover, smaller towns are a charm and favorite vacation spots for many visitors. Moreover, being an original colony, Georgia has a wonderful history, and cozy and quiet streets to explore. The towns of this state with fall foliage-themed festivals, coastal views, and mountains are breathtakingly beautiful. These towns are a great getaway for the people living in the big cities with locations such as Blue Ridge, striking townscapes, antebellum architecture, and red brick main streets. Eight of the best small towns in Georgia have been listed below.
This small Bavarian Alpine village with a population of 600 people is full of charm and shops that sell crafts, artisans, and beautiful dresses. You can visit Unicoi State Park, and Habersham Winery and enjoy the German hospitality of this mountain town. Apart from this, the Raven Cliff waterfalls, the Chattahoochee River, and the National Forest are other outdoor adventures that you don’t want to miss. Moreover, hiking or tubing in the Anna Ruby Falls, riverside patios, and themed festivals are a must-enjoy experience during your visit here. If you are at the Helen to spend your weekend then stay at the luxurious downtown hotel is a good choice such as 3-Star Castle Inn. It has free parking and comfortable rooms. Furthermore, during September to November, there is an Oktoberfest festival to have great memories.
At the bottom of the Appalachian Mountains, Blue Ridge town is famous for an impeccable getaway for a day tour or vacation. It is known for mesmerizing scenery and other recreational activities like boating, fishing, and hiking. The best time to enjoy the scenic views of the town is the spring and fall seasons. However, there are numerous art galleries, shops, breweries, and restaurants to spend a wonderful time. Another wonderful adventure is the Blue Ridge Scenic Railway moving across the boutiques, shops, Appalachian foothills, forests, and vintage rail cars alongside the Toccoa River. Moreover, you can kayak or ride a tube here at the Toccoa River and enjoy delicious seafood or barbeque. Just a few steps away from the Blue Ridge Railway is the Blue Ridge Inn which provides valuable furnishing and delicious food to eat. Moreover, drive-in cinema is another coolest fascination of this town of Georgia
Dahlonega is situated in the center of Georgia that is rich in waterfalls, mountains, a National Forest, and ancient downtown. Moreover, it is also famous for its vineyards, and wineries and some of these are worth visiting. Another fascination is the historic site of the Dahlonega Gold Museum, the Consolidated Gold Mines, and The Crisson Gold Mine. One can experience the process of searching and mining that was being carried out in the eighties. This town was named after the word Cherokee which is used for gold. However, Chattahoochee forest is another amazing adventure as you can enjoy biking, on the mountains, fishing to eat, hiking, and relishing the waterfalls.
An ancient town that was discovered by the Spanish colonizers in the middle of the sixteenth century. This is the warmest town in all of Georgia due to its subtropical climate. Moreover, the north bank of this town is just a bridge away from Florida state. However, you can explore the cultural legacy of the US submarine force in the St. Marys Submarine Museum which shows the history. This town is the largest of all Georgia towns that comprise coast barrier islands having beautiful scenery. One of the popular islands to visit is Cumberland Island on a ferry where you can find farmhouses, wild horses, and historic buildings. With a population of 18,088, you can visit plenty of shops and local restaurants.
Madison offers upright hospitality and attraction as it is an ancient and biggest national historic district after the destruction caused by the civil war. You can explore stunning state parks, hiking trails, restaurants, exclusive shops, and exceptional architecture. Moreover, at a drive of an hour, the small towns have a famous stop known as Antebellum Trail. This is a 100-mile picturesque way that spreads from the University of Athens toward Macon. Furthermore, the different seven towns on this trail represent the unique antebellum architecture. And Madison is one of these beautiful seven towns which has numerous well-maintained homes. One of the popular to visit is Rose Cottage and Rogers House which are must visit.
The charming town located on the south side of Georgia offers plenty of options to its visitors. This is located nearby the coastal area famous for the architecture before the war, cropped parks, horse carriages, and cobblestoned squares. Different districts of this town are stunning in their way as the Victorian district has mesmerizing architecture while the Starland district is known for being trendy. There is the number of activities to do in this wonderful and old-fashioned town such as visiting the ancient and scary cemeteries and ghost tours.
With a population of 16,106, Dublin is jet packed with buildings. This commercial historic district comprises of First National Bank Building and the neoclassical Library of Carnegie. Moreover, the mesmerizing mansions, and wonderful houses in the district of Stubbs Park-Stone Wall Street. Further, you can enjoy St. Patrick’s Day if you are visiting during March. Festivals in Dublin, music, and eateries provide a flavor of Irish cuisine. The Dublin theatre is a local mythical place to visit in the Southeast of Macon.
If you drive fifty miles to the south of Savannah is an amazing town Darien which was established by Scottish immigrants. During winters, pleasant weather makes it a charming place to visit along with the Pierce Butler Plantation and Hofwyl Broadfield Plantation trails for walking. Moreover, there are numerous other historic places such as the former US representative’s mainland house, exploring the culture of Ashantilly Center, Old Jail Museum and Art Center, and the Fort King George State site. You must pay a visit to the Sapelo Island visitor center, St. Cyprian Episcopal Church, and Wolf Island National Wildlife Refuge.
Like Never Before
Like Never Before
