Peaceful. Serene. Clean. Bathhouses have laundry and showers. They were standard but very clean…read more The volunteers and park rangers are so kind and patient. Check the bathhouses and registration center for posted events within the campground and check the actual park for beautiful scenery and stunning wildlife.

Nice and relaxing. Waterfalls are lovely. Kids loved the playground. Can't wait til the fall and…read morethe leaves change colors

Great trails, grass is a little high so I recommend not wearing shorts. Crosses fields, streams and…read moreis extremely peaceful on weekdays! I was the only person to go on a Wednesday morning and was the only person STILL after I finished. I'll be back here regularly!

The land has loads of potential. The horse trails could use some work and the walking trails could…read morebe better marked. Overall, it's a nice place to go for a walk.

Really nice place to take the whole family. Their facilities and employees are very nice. All of…read morethe animals are well cared for. The trails are great outside of the animal section.

We came here February 2nd, 2026 to find out if General Beauregard Lee would see his shadow!…read moreThe park is not normally open on Mondays, but this was a special occasion. In fact, this was their 45th year celebrating Groundhog Day. The gates opened a little prior to 6am and there was plenty of parking. The restrooms were right next to the parking lot and not only were they clean...they were HEATED, which was so wonderful since it was about 25 degrees outside. It was a short walk to the festivities, less than a half mile, but it was through the woods (VERY CLEARLY marked!) and over some wooden boardwalks (not sure how handicap accessible this is but it was an easy walk for this out of shape girl.) Everything was well maintained and looked beautiful even in the dark. We were able to see a bald eagle and another hawk close to the groundhog enclosure. If it would have been a bit warmer (the pond was frozen over!) I would have loved to stay and see more of the animals. Especially the otters. This girl LOVES otters. There was quite a bit of merchandise available: stuffed groundhogs, bracelets, a variety of buttons, several different tee shirts, and magnets. We bought a few items and entered the raffle to win a gift bag that included the original copy of last years proclamation. It was a really cold wait for the 7:31 proclamation time, although the park did pass out hand warmers. I think we could have waited a bit longer but since this was our first time, we had no idea how big of a crowd to expect. I would guess that there were 100-150 people. Being so early, we were right up front but I think we would have been about to see if we had gotten there a bit later. All of the employees (volunteers?) were very nice and helpful. We met many people who do this annually and there were even news crews here. It was very fun and definitely worth attending. We will definitely be returning but only when it is absolutely warmer! Ps. He saw his shadow!

This place is such a beautiful venue! Whether it is a stroll around the grounds, attending or…read moreplanning events or doing a full hike on the property there is lots to see, do and enjoy.

This place is gorgeous. From start to finish I walked 1.75 miles. The trail is clean nothing you…read morehave to step over and no trash thrown all over the place. There are signs posted along the way about snakes and wildlife. Thankfully I didn't run across any. My pictures would have a blur from me running. There are pavilions to rent, a baseball field, and a water area they call the beach. Along the trail are restored houses, a red barn, a jail, barbershops, clothing store, and a feed store. (Not open) just on display from previous settlers. If you love outdoors and a little history this park is a must see it is also fur baby friendly.

We stayed at Indian Springs as we wanted to do a couple things in Jackson (about 10-15 mins away)…read more Pros: -the park is beautiful! -Several trails to hike and an old cemetary to explore. -The spring -Visitor Center is a beautiful old building. Staff was very pleasant. -Camp hosts keep the place so clean and neat -Bathrooms were amazing! 2 stalls (one regular and one handicap) and 2 showers (one regular and one handicap). These were spotless. -Really neat kids playground in the new section Cons: -The road in is windy and VERY narrow. -New section: The sites are spacious but man... Not sure who designed it. All the pull thrus had slopes. We actually disconnected the Jeep and backed into our pull thru site as we may have bottomed out trying to actually pull in forward. The spot where the patio is was level and long enough for our 40' bus, but the jeep was on a slant when parked either in front or behind the coach. We saw this in most of the sites. I think if we stayed in the new section again, we'd chose one of the back in sites. -Hook ups were near the front of the site. Good thing we have long hoses! We camped at Indian Springs State Park in a Motorhome.

Another great GA State Park. The campground was very clean and was easy to access, park and set-up…read more The staff was great! I hiked a couple of different trails and they were well maintained.

Atlanta Convention and Visitors Bureau is the place for your group, business, company, reunion,…read moreetc. when planning to visit Atlanta. "Whether you need help organizing your convention or simply want information about Atlanta, we are here to help. Select the option that best suits your needs. For phone requests, dial 1-800-ATLANTA." Their website offers locals and tourists the inside scoop, from Free things/places to attend with your family, to upcoming events, conferences, etc. The teams within the Atlanta Convention and Visitors Bureau will ensure you have all your I's dotted and t's crossed, to make your event memorable and the talk of the year. Need help to find activities for your family and friends visiting, then download the app. There are contests posted to win free tickets to shows, events, etc. Check them our, I'm sure you will not be disappointed.

The luncheon for the UCTA Conference Luncheon was abismal....I would not recommend it to my worst…read moreenemy.

Seeing OutKast come home to Centennial Olympic Park for #ATLast was genuinely one of the best…read morenights of my life. I had seen Big Boi solo before, but seeing him and André 3000 together in Atlanta, surrounded by the city and culture that produced them, was something else entirely. OutKast is sacred to me, and that weekend felt like an Atlanta hip-hop family reunion, with Future, Killer Mike, Sleepy Brown, 2 Chainz, and others turning the park into an extraordinary hometown celebration. The Friday night I attended felt like a Dungeon Family hit parade, and I'm very glad I was there for it. The whole weekend only deepened my affection for Atlanta. After Friday's show, we went to El Bar, where the late DJ Speakerfoxxx was absolutely killing it, and on Saturday we watched part of OutKast from a rooftop before heading to Terminal West to see a then-emerging Jungle, who sounded destined for superstardom from the first tune. Even the Coca-Cola presence beside the park felt perfectly Atlanta: an iconic global company woven right into the landscape of its hometown. What a trip, what a music city, and what a weekend. SALUTE.

I really wanted to explore this place more than I got to. When I was in town, the whole park was…read moreclosed to the public. Kind of a bummer, I would have loved to have walked the entirety of the park and not see it from the outside at certain intervals. We were told that it was closed off because they were doing repairs after the FIFA World Cup viewing parties. Not sure if this was true, but there was still FIFA props everywhere. What I was able to take in was from the perimeter. Every gate I was able to stop and peek in to figure out what was in each spot. From behind bars I was able to see a lot and figure out what was what. Would have been nice to actually walk through here and be on Olympic grounds kind of. It is beautiful to see, and it is huge. Maybe one day I will be able to take it all in.

I wanted to stay and explore this place longer, but we were on timeline. The views are beautiful…read more Really just stunning. My child is slightly scared of heights so the gondola ride up was a little scary for him. Once we were on the top, he was fine with the open views of all around Georgia. He was even playing around with his friends making the ride back down more enjoyable for him. That is what a good view and fresh air can do for you. 31.07.2026

I'm personally not a fan of Stone Mountain Park because of the history tied to this location. Stone…read moreMountain is home to the massive Confederate Memorial Carving of Jefferson Davis, Robert E. Lee, and Stonewall Jackson. The mountain was also the site where the second Ku Klux Klan was founded in 1915. Knowing that history made it difficult for me to fully enjoy the experience. They've built a family-friendly attraction area around the park with shops, activities, and entertainment, but when we visited, it was DEAD. There were barely any people around, and the area felt almost deserted. I'm not sure if it was the day we visited, the cost of the attractions, or simply that people come more for the hiking and scenery, but the attraction area lacked energy. The mountain itself and the surrounding nature are beautiful, but personally, the history behind the site is something I can't overlook. I'm glad I experienced it once, but it's probably not somewhere I'd go out of my way to visit again.