O serve racist incident by site manager Gomez who was openly hostile to an elderly African woman…read moreseeking information on the location of the restroom but was gracious beyond expectations to non colored patrons

Wonderful place to learn about Cherokee history. This was the original site of New Echota. Most of…read morethe original buildings are gone. There are replicas of buildings. Some period buildings had been moved to the site. There is one original house that has been refurbished and brought back to the period. Can also see the Indian alphabet, printing press, and the newspaper. We entered the park with a senior yearly pass. If you are interested in the Cherokee Indians, this is one of many places in the area to visit.

I took the Basic Motorcycle Training Course at the DDS in Dalton. It was taught by John Ringhoffer…read moreand Bart Williams. It was an excellent class. I expected this to be mainly classroom work and a little time on the bikes but I was pleasantly surprised. The bikes are furnished by the state and are all in excellent condition. I would say that 70-80% of the class was was on the bikes. We did numerous well thought out drills with lots of practice. I came in being very hesitant on my bike and left feeling 100 times more confident. I highly recommend it for even riders with some experience and for those thinking of getting one. You will know for sure if motorcycles are for you after this class. You get a discount on your insurance and for 90 days after the course you can just go pay the fee and get your M class GA license. John and Bart were great. Super passionate about motorcycles and a wealth of knowledge.

You won't be disappointed it is the best library you'll ever go to I highly recommend this library…read moregreat staff even have video game!!!

I've visited this library about 4-5 times now & it doesn't seem to matter when I go, the women are…read morenever friendly & always seem bothered. As a graduate student, I mostly use the library at the university, nonetheless, it's always the same experience here. I even called once & asked to have a book placed on hold and the librarian told me she could not because she was too busy!

The library is really nice and has really friendly staff and a wonderful coffee shop inside they…read morehave a large book selection, as well as a extremely nice bathroom they also host monthly teen activities like making plates with alcohol dye, and keychains or painting as well. Over all I would recommend this to anyone who likes coffee and a quite and nice atmosphere.

The bathrooms in this library do not disappoint when it comes to style. The darker wall color and…read moremuted lighting make for a pleasant pooping experience. With two sitting stalls and 2 standing urinals you are sure to find sweet release a breeze in this biblioteca. The stalls are well stocked with tp and the electric hand towel dispensers are on point. Things to note (and the reason I am only giving 3 stars) - the soap dispensers, while foamy and stylish, are not always reliable, with some not working at all. The motion activated faucets, at least the 2 that work, shoot out torrents of water at speeds that would make Maverick jealous. The spritzy deluge often deflects in unintentional directions, thereby opening the door for the uninitiated to have a haphazard hose-down of unexpected proportion. If you don't mind the surprise super soaker spigots you're sure to simply swoon in the splendor of this sublime bathroom. Safe travels and may all your undies stay white.

Chattooga County was created in 1838 from parts of Floyd and Walker counties, named for the…read moreChattooga River. Originally inhabited by Creek and Cherokee peoples, the land was seized after the 1832 Cherokee Land Lottery, leading to settlement by white farmers and later industrial growth around Trion's cotton mill. Summerville is the county seat. It developed slowly until the arrival of the railroad in the late 19th century, and today the county is known for its agricultural heritage and ties to folk artist Howard Finster. The Chattooga County Courthouse, located in downtown Summerville, was built in 1909. It is a striking example of Neoclassical Revival architecture, featuring pedimented Corinthian entrances, projecting pavilions, and a domed clock tower with lantern. Inside, the building retains elegant details such as marble wainscoting, original wooden doors, and a stained glass window behind the judge's bench depicting the Great Seal of Georgia with the motto "Wisdom, Justice, and Moderation." The courthouse replaced an earlier log courthouse built in 1842 and a two‑story brick courthouse that stood until 1909. [Review 1544 of 2025 - 871 in Georgia - 25094 overall]

I give it a solid 4 stars for the scratchy blankets and suicidal roommate…read more Would prefer not to go back, however.