Along I-20 as you cross from South Carolina into Georgia, the Georgia Welcome Center offers…read moreeverything you need to stretch your legs and refresh your body including very clean bathrooms, brochures for the local sights and a ton of vending machines in the "19th Hole." Easy, no sharp turns, grassy areas for dog walking and some shade.

Rating: 3.5/5. Clean…read morevenue with several handicapped and conventional restrooms, vending machines, a water fountain, large parking lot for trucks and cars, etc. Some restrooms were out-of-order.

This is a beautiful place to go and see many wonderful Augusta local made products. The staff is…read moreknowledgeable and friendly and they have restrooms in the back.

AUGUSTA, GA: a great way to get your day started downtown is to stop by the Augusta & Co…read more Experience Center! Full of ideas on things to do, places to go, events to see, and also a great souvenir shop, including pet items! Very friendly people helped us get the inside scoop on dog friendly places!

Love going here and picking Georgia Grown products, from olive oil to popcorn to sauces. The staff…read morehave always been friendly and welcoming.

Yea. Great easy and out visitor center. Clean bathrooms. Friendly staff with knowledge of the local…read morearea. Good place to just stretch.

Spent some time wandering in Aiken, SC yesterday. They were closed when I arrived, but I did take…read moresome memory pics. The outside is well maintained with beautiful flowers surrounding. Across the street is the little train depot, great place for photos and meet ups. They do have train that take visitors around to see some of the sites. Check the schedule online for more details. Seem to be a very cool interactive place for kids. I will update once I actually go inside. I recommend to start your tour here for inside tips from the locals.

Definitely worth visiting. I stopped here on a long lunch break while I was traveling to work in…read moreAiken. It's a great spot to bring the kids, whether it's a stop on the road to other adventures or your main destination.

Allowing overnight parking, I was all parked and set here but it's very much out in the middle of…read morenowhere. So much that I had no cell phone coverage and since I was not able to figure out the wifi password from looking in the windows (they were closed), I opted not to stay as it was just too desolate for my comfort. The visitors center does welcome people as they cross over from South Carolina. During business hours, there are restrooms and an attendant who can help with Georgia attractions and accommodations. They had a bunch of "Georgia" merchandise for sale and Coke products on tap. But that was closed when I was here. You may have a different experience. [Review 1273 of 2025 - 841 in Georgia - 24825 overall]

We have been traveling around the country for four months and have stopped in many visitor centers…read morealong the way. The visitor center in Sylvania Georgia was by far the best, as well as the oldest visitor center in the United States. We were greeted with the friendliest and most informative staff member who immediately offered us a delicious cold cup of Coke. We learned so much about the music, surrounding historic sites, and H L Franklins bee products. It is a bit off the beaten path but worth every mile! Way to go, Georgia!

My sister and our kids had a picnic here and of course the kids needed the restroom at some point…read more We took our brood inside the plains visitor center because the kids were curious. The building looks like a log cabin from the outside. The grounds are landscaped with cute details such as a bird bath, art, bird feeders. The 2 ladies inside were super accommodating to our large group giving each kid a little gift-compose, whistle, etc. Worth the time and effort.