This place is way out there. That was kind of the point of course, as this POW camp would have left…read moreits prisoners with few places to escape to. The site includes a museum, a cemetery, and a driving tour around the area where the camp once stood. The museum is dedicated to prisoners of war more generally, and strikes a nice balance between telling the history of this specific place (including in a harrowing movie), but also connecting the issues faced by POWs throughout history. It also clearly explains the U.S. military code with regards to how to handle being captured. It's not a huge museum, but with the film I spent the better part of an hour. A tour of the camp can be done by either walking or driving. A piece of wooden stockade has been built, which offers a striking audiovisual experience when the lively atmosphere is cut off as you enter it. The area otherwise just marks where the rest of the stockade used to me, and also includes a variety of war monuments and informational signage. The cemetery is still active, containing not just the identified remains of many former Union POWs, but also American service members who have lived and died in subsequent eras. A map of the other major POW camps spans broadly. I've been to a few of those areas, but it would be quite a project to see all of them, even just the ones that have an actual surviving site and exhibition. However, the topic is compelling, combining the mechanics of war history with a lesson in the depths of human depravity, and an issue that will unfortunately always be relevant.

What can really be said that hasn't already? Well managed, well maintained National Park that every…read morehuman being should visit at least once. The museum was my favorite part, as the video and artifact offerings are excellent. If one takes the time, they will be enlightened on the American POW experience in all its wars. Our visit took about 2.5 hours on a crowd-free Wednesday in March, with most of the time spent in the museum. We briefly walked some of the grounds afterwards. Hallowed ground for sure. Cheers! RS

It's just really hard for me to wrap my head around all this but Sarah who works there, really…read morehelped to give us information. We watched the 27 minute movie in the theater and how I withheld my tears, I don't know, it is so powerful and so sad. Here in AMERICA! Some say it will happen again. I WOULD RECOMMEND

A very well designed National Park. Both inside and outside…read moreof the visitor center is loaded with information and well marked sutras. Watch the movie first so you clone what you are going to experience. The self paced muse aim tour takes about an hour. So many examples and artifacts from every war. POW's represented from every one of them. The driving tour takes you through the Civil War camp. Take the time to drive to the cemetery.

The Federal shutdown has left Jimmy Carter National Historical Park closed. This was disappointing…read morebut understandable. That is why I'm giving this park 4 stars. Instead of going into the high school, I could only look in windows as I walked around the campus. Instead of going into his boyhood farm, I could only walk the perimeter and visit with the Billy goats. Instead of going into the train depot, I could only take a picture. It was moving and made me happy. But I would have been happier if all parts of this park had been open. I'll be back and revise this review when it's open.

A museum to a truly wonderful person. Visiting this museum is like going back in time and seeing…read morehow someone from such a small town grew up to become President of the United States and one of the most well known humanitarians. His journey was truly remarkable. To be able to read about his history and to see how his life shaped him and his actions in the future gives me hope for future generations. Be sure to visit this place to learn about the past and to grow towards and even brighter future :)

Very nice to have a fair-sized free public library in a small community…read more The building is wheelchair accessible -- though the access is a bit precarious woth a steep drop off and no railing. The staff is friendly and knowledgeable and patient. The space is clean and bright and - of. Purse - filled with books, and also other nifty things (from meeting. Rooms to copying machines to internet access and more). The stacks are closed due to COVID, but there is still ample material to explore and enjoy. Will update review once I have checked out the online services -- like ebooks and movies and music.

Accessible even though the building is old…read more Friendly and helpful staff. History on the walls.

Americus local court house and government offices…read more.. Very friendly and helpful staff.... Accessible... Clean... Ample parking...

It is a great enviroment to learn. You are not just students there, you are treated like extended…read morefamily. Since going there I find both my advisiors and myself challenging to not just to comfort zone but to beyond.SGTC is the place to enrich your academic growth.

From the owner: Located in the heart of Southwest Georgia, South Georgia Technical College is a residential college…read moreoffering the latest in technical education and an exciting campus life for every student. Students can choose to attend college at one of two campuses, the main campus in Americus or the Crisp County Center located in Cordele. South Georgia Tech offers over 150 associate degrees, diplomas, and technical certificate of credits in exciting areas such as aviation maintenance, EMT, Criminal Justice, Marketing, Early Childhood, Diesel Technology, Nursing, computer Information and many others. Partnerships with Fortune 500 companies allow South Georgia Tech graduates to have an over 95 percent job placement rate. South Georgia Tech offers a complete college experience with nationally ranked academics, athletics, and activities.