Georgia State Parks Guide

One of the oldest state parks in the country, with a sulfur spring you can still bottle, a lake for fishing and a trail that connects to Dauset Trails. Here's how to plan your day at Indian Springs.

A 135-foot cascade about an hour south of Atlanta, just minutes from the parking lot. Here's how to see High Falls, which trail to take, what it costs and what to know before you go.

Panola Mountain's granite summit is guided only, but there's a lot more to do. Here's how to see the boardwalk overlook, Alexander Lake and the Parker House, book the ranger hike, and plan your visit.

Sweetwater Creek State Park is the closest thing metro Atlanta has to a mountain hike. Here is every trail compared, the story of the New Manchester mill ruins, what parking costs now, rentals, yurts and the tips first-timers need.

Cloudland Canyon is carved a thousand feet into Lookout Mountain, with two waterfalls inside the gorge and rim overlooks that stop you mid-sentence. Here are the trails, fees, parking and how to plan your day.

Amicalola Falls drops 729 feet, the tallest cascading waterfall in the Southeast, about an hour north of Atlanta in Dawsonville. Here's how to hike it, what to know about the stairs, parking and fees.

Tallulah Gorge plunges nearly 1,000 feet to a river full of waterfalls. Here's how to hike it: the rim trails, the suspension bridge, the gorge floor permit and what to know before you go.