It's pretty hard to miss a hundred foot tall missile parked in a gas station lot alongside the…read morehighway. But here it is. The Martin-Marietta Titan I was the first multi-stage intercontinental Ballistic missile produced for the United States Air Force. Using a liquid oxygen and jet fuel propellant, it was the nuclear deterrent from 1959 to 1962 until it was replaced by the Titan II missile that lasted until 1987. Independent from launch through controlled flight until the ballistic release of the warhead, the warhead would then descend to its target by simple gravity and air resistance. You're not going to find too many of these babies still standing. I assume it's disarmed but you never know. [Review 14052 overall, 1374 of 2020, number 343 in Georgia.]

Just off of I-75, drivers can exit and get up close to a relic of the Cold War: a Titan I missile…read more This retired delivery system for nuclear payloads has stood outside Cordele since July 17, 1969. Rotary Club president and missile-lover John S. Pate Jr. managed to arrange for the 98-foot-tall ballistic weapon to be donated by the U.S. government, dismantled in California, shipped to Robins Air Force Base, and then trucked here.

We are Very Disappointe!! I called ahead before making the 40 minute drive and asked specifically…read moreabout the planetarium shows for Today, was told there are several options and the hours of operation, only to find the planetarium shows are Not showing today upon arrival!! My children, particularly my Utistic child who is leaving in a tantrum, are Very upset!!

This was the neatest little place! We visited from out of town, and just happened to stumble upon…read morethis place. We made it just in time to see the Planetarium show. That was so cool! Our child also enjoyed walking around and looking at the exhibits. The staff were just so very sweet. It's a small place, but interesting and fun.

It's really unique here! It was drizzling and we were coming from Providence Canyon and decided to…read morestop by. It's awesome! Not a lot to do or see but someone did just recently get proposed to certainly a Georgia fan ponder for sure to visit

No swimming or fishing because of ... radium? It's a pretty…read moreeasy/fast park with areas of turquoise water with fish. 30 minutes to 1 hour visit depending on how many photos you choose to take. Many areas are wheelchair accessible and there are also bathrooms located with in the park. Consider stopping by if you are close, however I wouldn't drive more than an hour out of my way for it.

A very cool tribute to Albany's famous son. Ray Charles was born in Albany to a poor, single mother…read moreand it was from this humble beginning that this man, who began losing his sight at five and was blind at seven years of age, rose to become am iconic and influential figure in music. Ray Charles Plaza plays the music of this gifted musician through speakers by the statue, a testament to the genius of Ray Charles. In addition to the statue, the walkway is fashioned to resemble piano keys and beyond the music, the sound of the Flint River keeps time to the soundtrack played through the speakers. If you find yourself in Albany, stop by and visit this soulful tribute to this talented man, a man who humbly preferred to be called Brother Ray amongst his musician friends, for a brother is not above, but beside.

Such a cute and quaint site! Plenty of benches and swings in the heart of downtown. Really a site…read moreto see near Christmas because all the light poles are decorated with lights and bells. Perfect place to watch a sunset enjoy a book and in the evening time listen to the sultry and melodic tunes of Ray!

We must remember this time in our not so different past. This park is in remembrance of that time…read moreand those who literally changed the world. I particularly liked the fountain in the center of the park, a true tribute to that turbulent time. We need places like this, where the shadows of the past come back to life and their whispers can be heard by the generations that will come after we have long stopped our time upon this planet.

This is a great history lesson. It reminds you how much of an all hands on deck situation the civil…read morerights movement was. There are names you know and ones you'll learn about at the park. I encourage everyone to take time to learn the lessons and share it with others. This is not something you'll find in a textbook and most people never heard of Charles Sherrod so we must change that.

Great place to go back in time. So much fun to explore. The people that work here make the…read moreexperience. It's easy to tell they love to teach and care about this place. You get to go back in time to see how the blacksmith and woodworker functioned, tour the old buildings and learn their stories. It's just a great time.

My granddaughter and I visited Historic Westville and enjoyed it very much. You step into the 19th…read morecentury and see living history. There's a blacksmith shop, a boot shop, a medical office and a wood shop to list a few of the exhibits. Our favorite was Jeremy, the Native American interpreter. He is amazing! He has interesting examples of basket weaving. His knowledge of his cultural heritage was so interesting. The interpreters made it real. Definitely worth the trip!

A great place to learn about a 1890's farm and historical buildings and visit the old fashioned ice…read morecream and Soda fountain in the Martin Drug store which houses the original contents of the Martin Drug store that was in Enterprise Alabama

Beautiful place. Not very impressive on anything else. Would not return. The gentlemen in the barn…read morewith the cotton and older items super great

Nice campground, great store nearby (Carrol's Sausage). We travel from Florida to camp there just…read moreto shop the store!

Stayed at the Georgia Peanut RV for a night during route to then going home…read more Quick and big sites. Perfect for quick stays.

A little out of my way, but worth the visit to see this hundred year old bridge in rural Georgia. I…read moredon't have any facts to add to Richard's great detail. Yes, the bridge is locked off from all foot traffic by iron gates. I'm guessing that this was done to prevent the neer-do-wells from filling the interior with graffiti, something I've seen done to other covered bridges. There is access to the bridge from both sides of the creek, but the far side has better parking and even a few picnic benches. The view from there is way better too. Bring some fried chicken from Blakely Chicken, which is about 15 minutes away. https://www.yelp.com/biz/blakely-chicken-blakely?hrid=5jAR2dp6_1-vprYS5gUIYA. Summary - it's a lovely bridge and it's a shame that it can't be properly enjoyed because bad people do bad things. [Review 14710 overall, 210 of 2021, number 375 in Georgia.]

Not like the pictures on the website. Covered bridge is under lock and key. Small waterfall under…read morebridge. Two picnic tables in whole area - which is not very big. Area hard to find with website instructions. Best thing is it was no cost to enter state park. Come on Georgia! You can do better than this. Best thing was info on the signs.