- Albany - The site that became Albany (pop. 163,000) was bought in 1836 to become a town. It is located along the Flint River in... More
- Athens - Athens (pop. 48,000), seat of the University of Georgia, is noted for its Greek Revival architecture. There are a number... More
- Atlanta - Atlanta State: Georgia Altitude: 1050 ft Population: 394,000 Atlanta, capital of the state of Georgia, is in almost... More
- Augusta - On the eastern borders of Georgia, on the Savannah River, is Augusta, founded by James Oglethorpe in 1735, long the... More
- Austell
- Brunswick
- Cairo
- Chickamauga & Chattanooga NMP - In north-western Georgia are the Civil War battlefields of Chickamauga and Chattanooga, where 34,0... More
- Clayton
- Columbus - In the far west of Georgia, on the Chattahoochee River, is the town of Columbus (pop. 170,000), with its well restored... More
- Dalton
- Douglas
- Fitzgerald
- Folkston
- Fort Pulaski NM - The Fort Pulaski National Monument commemorates the fort. During the Civil War, Fort Pulaski was captured with... More
- Gainesville
- Macon - Macon (pop. 120,000), formerly an important inland port on the Ocmulgee River, is now the cultural and economic centre of... More
- Marietta
- Milledgeville
- Newman
- Ocmulgee NM - The Ocmulgee National Monument is dedicated to the 12,000 years of human habitation in the Macon area. Earthen... More
- Okefenokee NWR - The Okefenokee Swamp, known to the Indians as the "Land of the Quaking Earth", is an area of swampland in... More
- Pine Mountain
- Rome
- Roswell
- Statesboro
- Thomasville
- Warm Springs
- Waycross
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