Famous Places
Alpine Helen
For many years now, people have been asking a daily question on the
streets of Helen. The question is usually the same: "How did this town
happen?" They are part of the thousands of people that flock to see the
minor miracle that transformed the tiny town into an Alpine Village.
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Chattooga River
A nationally designated as a "Wild & Scenic" River"
The Chattooga River begins in mountainous North Carolina as small rivulets, nourished by springs and abundant rainfall, high on the slopes of the Appalachian Mountains--the start of a 50-mile journey that ends at Lake Tugaloo between South Carolina and Georgia, dropping almost 1/2 mile in elevation.
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The Chattooga River begins in mountainous North Carolina as small rivulets, nourished by springs and abundant rainfall, high on the slopes of the Appalachian Mountains--the start of a 50-mile journey that ends at Lake Tugaloo between South Carolina and Georgia, dropping almost 1/2 mile in elevation.
Dahlonega
Site of the first American Gold Rush...
Dahlonega, Georgia is located just over one hour north of Atlanta in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains, a part of the Appalachian Mountain range. The town and surrounding area is rich in history and provides the visitor with a relaxing atmosphere in which to browse the local shops, sample the cooking, enjoy a variety of Bed and Breakfast accommodations, experience the festivals held throughout the year and return to an era when gold was discovered by the early settlers.
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Dahlonega, Georgia is located just over one hour north of Atlanta in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains, a part of the Appalachian Mountain range. The town and surrounding area is rich in history and provides the visitor with a relaxing atmosphere in which to browse the local shops, sample the cooking, enjoy a variety of Bed and Breakfast accommodations, experience the festivals held throughout the year and return to an era when gold was discovered by the early settlers.
Firefox Museum
Preserving the Appalachian Culture and keeping it alive for future generations.
Georgia Guidestones
The 19-foot tall Georgia Guidestones have been drawing curious visitors to Elberton, Georgia, since 1979. In a former cow pasture on a hilltop in east Georgia, four towering granite stones offer advice in eight languages on how to conserve mankind and the earth. A handful of people know who put them there. But 18 years after the stones were erected, their origin remains a well-guarded secret.
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