Andrews Twin Cinema has the 3 C's you expect in the North Carolina mountain town: Cute, charming…read moreand clean! The prices are great. A family with children can afford a trip to the movies.

Great small town movie theater! So happy this lil gem is in Andrews! Seats were comfortable, which…read moreis always a surprise for me! Concession has a good array of choices. The young man at the counter was so nice and super friendly! He is a fabulous person to have in that spot. You can really tell he loves his town and this theater! He definitely made our day! We will be returning over and over!

Much needed new state-of-the-art performing art center in Highlands! Seats about 300 with ample…read moreparking behind the building. Mountain Theatre Company, which began in the mid-1930s, has moved here from the historic old playhouse on Oak Street. The PAC will also host concerts and other performances.

A great venue - small and intimate, but comfortable. Definitely worth a visit to see the…read moreHighlands-Cashiers Players.

Great show of DSTM. Want to see again!! Want to bring some friends who would greatly enjoy the…read moreshow

Last week we made our second visit ever to Rollins Planetarium, located at Young Harris College in…read moreYoung Harris, GA. It's a great place to go for adults and kids alike, though note that it's a late evening activity. According to their site, the planetarium seats 104 under a 40-foot-diameter dome, and if you go, try to get there early to get a seat in the back. You'll be staring up most of the time, and the seats do recline a fair bit. The presentation is about half live, half recorded - but all with the lights down entirely - with the recording about whatever their current public show is about. The live portion is great, and features the night sky as it actually looks that night, in that location. The presenter we had was informative and fun to listen to, and the kids in our party got a kick out of it. The recording was about Saturn, and it was educational and interesting. We skipped the trek up to the observatory after the show, but only because our kids were done for the night. We did visit the observatory our first time to the planetarium, and if you can stay awake, I recommend it! Check their schedule and ticket times, as they generally only offer Friday night shows. We paid cash for our tickets ($3 adults, $2 kids/students), so I don't know if they accept other forms of payment. Parking was easy. Cool, educational, a real gem up in the mountains!

What a beautiful country club and lovely Dining experience. The wait staff could not have been…read morenicer and we're very intentive. The bar keep made very inventive drinks and they were delicious. I had the fish which was excellent.

What a great place for views, friends, drinks and food! Had lunch at 3042 downstairs. Service was…read moreexcellent.

This is one of my favorite Rabun County wineries. Everyone is sooo nice and knowledgeable. We went…read moreon Valentine's Day and had the special of 4 tastings and charcuterie board. It was delicious! I love sitting outside overlooking the vines and mountains. So romantic and perfect for our first Valentine's Day! (I live in Rabun and come here A LOT!)

We enjoyed our visit - had one of the lighter white ones (not the biggest fan of North GA wine -…read morejust too sweet for me). The Pinot Gris blend was great however! Nice view and very close to Clayton, only about 5 mins. Well worth a visit when in the area. Only beef here - I would say $25 for the charcuterie plate was a little egregious as others have said it was $12 in the past. Small portion with Costco crackers.

Review for waterfall grille (eatery at hole 18)…read more Have eaten here twice in the last month and really enjoyed it. The grille is at the end of the course and has indoor and outdoor seating. Outdoor is covered and where we have sat. It has an amazing view of the course. Service has been great both times. They seem to keep the right amount of staff even on days the course is being serviced or when every member is playing. We are members at another club and their service is always nice but sometimes they are understaffed. I was not expecting much from the food since you have a bit of a trapped audience with the club and course but I was really surprised at the quality and taste. I have had the burger and the blacked grouper sandwich. Both were really good (I think I liked the burger more because they do the two pattie stack) but the star is the fries. Like fair fries. Cut fresh. Fried. Salted. Skin on. Hard to resist and worth getting even if just grabbing a drink. The prices are a little higher compared to a Chili's or casual lunch place but with the view it is worth it.

Never in my life have I had such an egregious display of immortality and lack of professionalism in…read morean establishment that is supposedly classy. After attempting to resolve the issue with the establishment by speaking to Dee Dee Matis their mediocre Food and Beverage Events Director numerous times and after admitting to being negligent and careless with our property and wedding execution, I found it necessary to warn other potential brides in order to save you $30k on a venue that doesn't care once your money is paid. Our wedding was in October on a cold windy day that started off raining. Per our contract we were supposed to have firewood in the fireplaces along with propane heat lamps. Instead of being provided these obviously necessary amenities our guests and food were left to freeze. After the wedding when we called to complain we were told by staff we should have requested them which is absolutely absurd if you speak to anyone in hospitality management with scruples. Our cocktail hour was supposed to be in the garden, per conversations with Salem Addis their event coordinator, I was assured if it were too cold we would move it from the garden to the porch where there would be the heat lamps. Instead we were left with high boys being blown over in the garden (which occurred during the ceremony and setup which allowed adequate time to change plans and move the cocktail hour upstairs). Since it was too cold guests began to move into the dining room prematurely which did not allow our event coordinator to gather family members for pictures quickly enough. This caused us to be unable to get many pictures we planned, due to guests coming up to us to take pictures. We ordered the chicken and waffle lollipops which were supposed to have a sweet and spicy sauce drizzled on them and they were so dry and bland it was embarrassing. They were not the same thing we tasted at the menu tasting a few months prior, despite requesting ramekins of extra sauce to be on the trays passed by their staff. We had a slider display that I made very clear I did not want displayed in the garden if it were too cold (which it so very clearly was by the excessive wind and rain that morning) so our guests enjoyed cold sliders. My family and guests were told the appetizers would be brought to the foyer and after a long period of time they were served cold appetizers. I was escorted through the kitchen numerous times for outfit changes etc. where I saw staff packing our excess food (from guests who did not attend) in containers and when they saw me they whispered to each other and stopped. Regardless I saw many containers already packed. When I asked for the plated meals that were not served to be given to guests who were still hungry and to my family I was told numerous times by Dee Dee and a gentleman named Sam that the food was made to order and there wasn't any excess food (which is impossible for a large event and anyone respectable in hospitality management will confirm this). Many of my guests told us the staff was going through the dining room loudly stating how many guests weren't there and which meals to keep in the kitchen, clearly indicating the bold lies Dee Dee confidently told us. We paid an extra $2.50 per guest (130 guests) to have a traditional rice dish served on the side of the plated meals. We provided very large amounts of prepared rice to The Waterfall Club the morning of the wedding. When the plated meals were served, there was a small, three bite serving of the rice and the staff enjoyed the rest of the rice rather than it being served. How do I know they ate it? Because my family were told how delicious it was and were asked about the recipe. We very clearly paid for a larger portion and Dee Dee claimed it was two ice cream scoops worth of rice but it was very clearly not. Since my husband and I were unable to eat the appetizers they had put aside for us in the conference room, I asked they be brought down to our table by the gentleman who never brought them to us. My husband and I ordered a duo meal of a ribeye and fried lobster tail with spinach gnocchi which consisted of the hardest gnocchi I've ever had in my life which is sad to say at an establishment which claims to have a chef. The ribeye looked like they made one steak and cut it in half for us to split. The staff is photographed numerous times in important moments such as the father daughter dance and other moments where there was no need for staff to be present.

Stopped in after hiking at Tallulah Gorge state park. It's about a 15 min drive from there and…read moretucked away, not able to see from the road. I thought the set up of the museum and tour were fantastic. I happened on a day when a school was touring and they had a working blacksmith and musician. The exhibits in the cabin are fantastic and the artifacts are well displayed. I liked that the tour takes you on a trail to each cabin so you get a bit of a workout. They had a nice gift shop and clean bathrooms. Tour took me about 90 minutes. Only thing I would caution is to make sure you can walk on slightly steep inclines. I also liked that while it focused on Appalachian culture it didn't shy away from highlighting the impact of the Indian Removal Pact that impacted the region. Highly recommend.

Interesting history and structures. Nice gifts hopefully and very informative and friendly staffread more

Though an impressive property, our high hopes (for $1,000+/night) we're not met. As another…read morereviewer mentioned, the staff was very friendly but grossly undertrained. There was a mixup in our dinner time one evening and one of our spa reservations accidentally got cancelled. Nobody could adequately remedy either. We paid for an upgraded room, which felt small and cold -- in large part because the fireplaces had all been turned off for the season. We certainly would not have booked a room with a fireplace if that information had been disclosed! For a resort at this price point, not much was included. We felt nickeled & dimed the entire stay and cannot in good conscience recommend this property.

We are similar to many guests who returned to High Hampton after the renovation. We stayed once…read morearound 25 years ago when the place was known for "newly weds and nearly deads". The renovation is outstanding. As opposed to many renovations where the character of the place is destroyed (The Cloister on Sea Island for example), High Hampton's mountain charm remains with exemplary accommodations, culinary skills, and service. They have essentially a co-op program with nearby Western Carolina University, providing them with a pool of talent, always a challenge for remote locale resorts. The charm remains with no TVs in the rooms and a wide variety of games in the lobby. Not just board games, but games of skill. They have not bowed to the temptation of a video game room. Amenities were first class. Ample tennis and pickle ball courts and a great croquet lawn. We did not golf but the course looks in great shape. The staff service level was 5 star resort quality as was the menu. Only giving it a 4 as the Kids Camp is just glorified baby sitting. We had a five year old and we could see the campers were unsupervised, particularly preschoolers. We saw the counselors just turn the kids loose at the pool and lake and in some cases not even watching them but standing around talking to each other.