This was a pretty awesome place and highly recommend going for a visit if in the area. It was about…read more$40 for the 2 of us to come here. There are so many exhibits that showcase biblical history. Parking is free. They also offer a dining package for a last supper. Gift shop has so many nice things. Staff is super friendly. When were visited there were 2 field trips going on. Great that schools visit and they are able to accommodate.

We visited tonight as part of their Starry Night Experience. We had a delicious meal and…read moreexperienced the story of Jesus's birth with candlelight and caroling. Our guide was good and shared several insights that made the story even more meaningful.

This is a wonderful museum telling the story of the LaGrange area from the time before settlers…read morefrom Europe through the period of the Civil War and up to modern times. Displays are presented in a thoughtful way, with many real historical artifacts. Well worth a visit. As a bonus, there is a a notary here as well, if you need any legal documents taken care of.

We visited on a Saturday. We had tried to visit in 2019, but it wound up being closed that day…read more(without any notification). We returned one weekend in early 2020. While it is free, they suggest a donation to tour it. The venue itself is fairly nice. It is built into a former church, and has ~ 2.5 levels of galleries. I thought the space was quite good. The staff (one individual we dealt with) was very friendly and accommodating. This museum is also associated with another museum / site about 0.75 miles away on the campus of LaGrange College (the Lamar Dodd Art Center). However, its hours / days are more restrictive, so if you want to visit it you should check it out on the web in advance. We were not aware of it and were unable to visit it. The exhibit when we visited was not overly impressive. It was some juried show involving a fair number of artists. There were a few pieces that I liked, a lot to which I was sort of indifferent, and a few that I found actively offensive. You can check the website for what rotating exhibit is available at the time of your visit.

Great small museum. We saw the Pasaquan exhibit here which was very nicely done. Nice stop when you…read moreare in Lagrange.

We stopped by this place on a chilly Saturday afternoon just after finishing lunch downtown. The…read moremuseum is basically housed in one large room and you circulate mostly around the perimeter. They start in the Native American period and go forward. I found a lot of the exhibits interesting, but we ran out of time and didn't get to check out everything. I'd consider returning to see the rest. They also house the Georgia Radio Hall of Fame, which was mildly interesting. There is parking available on the street or in a city lot just up the block. The exhibits we did get to see covered the pre-Civil War era and were agriculturally focused. I noted that they had a large WWII section later on but I didn't get to review it.

We were too late to buy tickets to the museum, but we did walk around the grounds after visiting…read morethe gift shop. The employees were friendly and shared stories about the Willis automobile ("You can see it from outside the museum.") and FDR. This is a beautiful area, and we will return. We look forward to seeing inside the museum and the Warm Springs.

Very interesting to me that this is where FDR loved and decided to live the remainder of his years…read more He was a president and I'm sure stayed and traveled to many glamorous places yet this home although very beautifully overlooking a valley was simple and small. It was cozy, and I was surprised how tiny the bedrooms were and the beds. One bedroom for him and one bedroom for Eleanor Roosevelt, and or a guest or travel companion, I would really have loved a cookbook offered in the gift shop featuring some favorites and local recipes as he did have a long time cook. The historical home has been beautifully preserved, and the staff seem to take great pride in sharing any information and answering any questions you may have. We had a wonderful day.

This location is ideal for a day date *HINT HINT. It's quite intimate and Aubrey will make sure you…read morefeel welcomed.

Cute, quaint winery in a charming setting. We spent a few hours of adult time during our family…read morevacation to come here. I had never heard of a Muscadine grape before this. At this review they have 17 wines available. We did the full tasting which is 9 wines plus a frozen wine. My favorites were the Lotus Pond and Summer Sangria. The Hotlanta Red is made with 50 pounds of jalapeños and you can smell and taste them in this unique wine. Serve up some fajitas and you've got a meal. Julie was a fabulous host and knows her muscadine wine so if you're the area, stop on in.

Abner's in Good Hands -- Champ's Clocks is a Treasure…read more Some businesses are more than just a service -- they're a tradition. Champ's Clocks is exactly that. I first met Nick in 2021 when my grandfather clock stopped working. When the same clock needed attention again recently, reaching out to Champ's Clocks was an easy call. Nick worked me into the schedule without hesitation, and what followed reminded me why small businesses like this one are so special. Nick's father joined him on the second visit, and the experience became something far more meaningful than a simple repair. He shared the rich history of the business -- how the craft was passed down from his own father, and how they've been serving their community with this rare and deeply respected knowledge for quite some time. Listening to him explain the parts and the mechanics of a clock that has been in my family since 1984 was genuinely fascinating. I also had the privilege of experiencing their annual event, held the day before we spring forward, where the chimes ring out in celebration. It was a wonderful moment that perfectly captured how Champ's Clocks has become a true staple of their local community -- a business that genuinely appreciates the people it serves. During the event, we also had the chance to browse their inventory -- which was incredible -- and found the perfect clock for an upcoming milestone birthday. It was a reminder that Champ's Clocks isn't just a repair shop; it's a destination. Most recently, the pendulum became detached. I sent a photo of the part, and Nick not only had it on hand but came out the very next day. I had a scheduling conflict and couldn't be there -- no problem. They came in, completed the repair, sent a photo of the finished work, left the invoice, and had the clock set to the correct time before they left. That kind of trust and professionalism is rare. What also speaks to their integrity is that they could have easily recommended a full rebuild -- but instead they focused on preserving what I have, replacing only the parts that made sense to do together rather than attempting a repair that wouldn't serve me long term. They have always been mindful of cost and genuinely have my best interest at heart. That kind of honesty is everything when you're entrusting someone with something irreplaceable. Our grandfather clock -- named Abner, after my great-grandfather -- is the heartbeat of our home. Its rhythm, its chime, its presence through life's most meaningful moments makes it irreplaceable. Knowing it's in the hands of Nick and his father gives me tremendous peace of mind. In a world increasingly defined by technology and disposability, Champ's Clocks is a reminder that some things are worth preserving -- and that the people who dedicate their lives to that preservation deserve our deepest appreciation. Thank you, Nick, and thank you to your father and the entire Champion family.

WOW!!! What an amazing experience. Andy and Chevy gave us a tour of the store and were very…read moreknowledgeable about all of the inventory. We happened to be there at the top of the hour when all of the chimes went off...GOOSEBUMPS! We took [pictures and have been showing them to everyone who will look at them. If they do not have the clock for you, then you don't need a clock. We left our clock for repair and we were told up front that it may be several months before they could complete the work. We were OK with that. Thanks Andy and Chevy for a great experience.

This museum and tribute to President Roosevelt was truly done with love and class. They have many…read morewonderful staff that are happy to share a story or answer a question for you. There is so much to see and take in. We went because my mom was a patient at warm Springs at the same time that FDR was president and my granny even had the privilege of sitting down to dinner with him at the time this museum of course was not there during her stay, but it was really cool to go back and see the things that were happening in the world During her time as a child. I really enjoyed seeing all the canes that were gifted to FDR and the artistry and craftsmanship and uniqueness of all of them, he seemed like a very joyful man, in spite of his illness and a president of the people that went out and cared for the poverty stricken farmers And how to help people's life after the depression. He and Eleanor both came from money. He grew up in New York yet somehow decided that warm Springs Georgia was his home after h his presidency I can see why because it is truly beautiful there among the mountains. We all enjoyed our tour!

Love the new facility!! They've got a courtyard, computer labs, meeting rooms, a gaming center and…read morelots of comfy places to read. So excited to attend some events & enjoy the new spaces.

I love coming to this library. I have a reading list for work and I use the library to get my…read morebooks. If they don't have it they get it for me from another location and alert me when it is ready for pickup. So awesome. I love this place and so does my grandbaby.