If you’ve visited us in the North Georgia mountains, you know what a startlingly beautiful landscape we get to enjoy up here. The rolling hills, the rushing waters, the winding paths through the woods — it’s a truly magical place. … Continue reading
Come and see why folks call The Gourd Place the highlight of their day in the North Georgia mountains! The Gourd Place is a small art gallery, gift shop, and museum in Sautee Nacoochee, just a few miles down the road … Continue reading
The North Georgia Mountains have so much to offer in the way of vineyards, wineries, tasting rooms, and scenic dining spots. That’s why we don’t want any of our guests to miss the newest addition to the area: Flyhawk Farm … Continue reading
You Won’t Get Literary Withdrawals Visiting the North Georgia Mountains If you’re a book-lover, you probably never want to be far from a bookstore. Luckily you won’t have to when you visit the north Georgia mountains. Mt. Yonah Book Exchange … Continue reading
There’s just something special about a small, local theater. The intimacy of seeing the characters up close, the ever-present history of the building itself seeping into every part of the show, and the ease with which you can completely immerse … Continue reading
It’s that time of year again! That’s right–fall is just around the corner, and that means we are booking up fast for folks who are eager to enjoy the exquisite beauty of the North Georgia mountains during this season. Before … Continue reading
Once dubbed, “The Little Pink Cottage,” Clarkesville’s Maudlin House and Gardens is a crown jewel of north Georgia. The property, listed in the National Registry of Historic Places, was built in the late nineteenth century as a home for A.M. … Continue reading
Part of what draws visitors to the northeast Georgia mountains year after year is the beautiful mountain scenery. And what better way to explore that scenery than from horseback? At Sunburst Adventures in Clarkesville, GA, you can connect with nature … Continue reading
In 1828, Barry Turner migrated to the northeast Georgia mountains where he set up home on a mountaintop with his wife and brood of 28 children. Fast forward to 2007 where one of his decendants, Sharon Turner Mauney, took the … Continue reading
