The road is dirt as you approach here; albeit relatively well-maintained. I came for the trails;…read morethe nature center is open intermittently and was not what I was looking for. The trails are open as long as it's light outside. I was a bit disappointed with the level of maintenance on the trail I used. The signage was enough to keep one on the path, but it was quite overgrown and I was amazed that I didn't come out of it with more insect and arachnid problems than I did. It is some nice-looking forest, and was punctuated by a small boardwalk leading out into a little blackwater swamp. I didn't actually see the bluff itself; that was a bit too long of a trail for the amount of daylight I had. Perhaps there is more to be seen. It is free, but it wasn't quite the experience I was hoping for.

This is that time of year when you justify just walking through the woods cause the weather is so…read moregreat. This 2 mile trek was over way too soon. Well maintained path and marked so well there is very little chance of straying from the "cheese reward" end. Sadly I report only one bird sighted but happily no bears, beavers, breasts or blood! (referencing "Billy Bob's" review stat scale) Luckily for my companion Brandon was working on his day off and showed up just in time to open the center for another "call to nature" that was hard to ignore. He gave us the rundown on the sanctuary and the Audubon Society and met his three (stuffed) owls. Worth the trip if you have a mind for nature and the simpler forms of entertainment and fulfillment. Would have been five stars if there was a restroom accommodation of any sort not requiring a resource manager on duty.

The Storage Center is very professional and friendly, along with the cleanest buildings I have seen…read morein a long time. The grounds also reflect how well maintain the center is. The Manager is very knowledgeable and friendly, and has a caring attitude about a tenants concerns! I would highly recommend this place to anyone looking for space in Aiken, SC!

The Storage Center is operated very professionally by the Manager Diane. She goes above and beyond…read morethe call of duty to accommodate the tenants. It is a very clean facility, and has a great location. You can access your unit 24/7. This is a great feature since some of us are vendors and do not operate on a 8 to 5 work schedule. The units are very clean along with easy access.

Very nice facilities, courteous staff, clean restrooms, ample equipment, easy parking and checkin…read more I'm from Las Vegas where there are much bigger gyms but always crowded making the experience less comfortable. I enjoy everything on one floor as well. Overall a great experience.

The North Jefferson Family Y has to be the bestt gym I've ever been to. I enjoy the wide open space…read moreto workout because it doesn't feel super congested. BUT The absolute best part about the NJYMCA that makes it stand out, is the people. I enjoy seeing people I know who motivate one another. The group classes are full of nothing but encouraging people. A "FAMILY" Y, no doubt.

D&D really did an outstanding job. Excellent communication. I reached out to a number of…read morebusinesses, and D&D not only provided the best response, they offered the earliest appointment. After booking, the installer kept in touch with me right up to my appointment. He installed the tv and mount within 30 minutes, cleaning up after too. Definitely will use them again!

The best mourning service in the entire Augusta area! Price is reasonable & work completed in a…read moretimely manner.

A needle in a haystack. This "cemetery" gets a 3.7 stars because:…read more 1. The mystery of it all. The last recorded burial was in 1910. So somewhere, under all that dirt, there are human remains. There are no identification markers, except for one that was erected as a monument by Augusta in 1981. Surrounding the site are homes and a highway. 2. It's peaceful and there's a bench. The community surrounding the cemetery looks sketchy, but it's probably because it's so old. I didn't have any problems there, though I don't recommend visiting after midnight without a taser or a proton pack. Augusta has a wonderful opportunity to develop this cemetery into a walkable, possibly botanical attraction, but still maintain its historical identity. It will cost a bit of money, but it will benefit and beautify a community that desperately needs it. I'm sure that roaming spirits would not mind a nice beautification project.

I went into the fingerprinting facility even though my appointment was scheduled for later in the…read moreday. I had accidentally double-scheduled myself, but I decided to stop in anyway. The owner was extremely kind and accommodating and went ahead and completed my fingerprinting without any issues. She was very professional, welcoming, and made the entire process smooth and stress-free. We shared a few laughs, which made the experience even better. I truly pray that God continues to bless her and grants her an overflow of business, favor, and success in Jesus' name. I highly recommend her services.

This place is very friendly and I would recommend this place hands down for anyone applying for a…read morenursing license with Georgia Board of Nursing in need of fingerprint services. The staff here are very friendly and I had chat with the staff person there and got to learn a little about her life. They also replied quick to my email. For appointments, they take walk-ins until 4:30pm. They do have an hour lunch break from 12:30-1:30pm. I would email/call ahead, because on weekends, they may do appointments only. To reiterate a tip... enter from the back of the building once your drive into the lot. Overall, good vibes, very quick to send their results to the Boards within 2 hours after I left. Recent Graduates, Community of Augusta, please come here. Thank you.

The New Savannah Cemetery sits in a quiet patch of woods near the New Savannah Bluff Lock and Dam,…read moreand it feels like one of those places where Augusta's earliest history is still holding on in the shade. The burial ground dates back to 1733, tied to an eighteenth century trading post community that once stood along the Savannah River, and although that settlement disappeared long ago, the cemetery survived as its last physical trace. By the early twentieth century the brick enclosure had crumbled into fragments, and the site looked more like a ruin than a landmark, which is why the Georgia Society of the Colonial Dames stepped in around 1935 to rebuild portions of the wall and place the plaque that still marks the spot today. Inside the partial brick enclosure you find only a handful of surviving headstones, including members of early Richmond County families like the Arringtons and the Beals, scattered beneath tall trees draped in Spanish moss. Most of the burials date from the late 1700s into the early 1800s, and the exact number is unknown, which adds to the sense of quiet mystery that hangs over the place. Even though it sits not far from the Lock and Dam Park, the cemetery feels remote, almost forgotten, and the combination of brick ruins, mossy shade, and eighteenth century graves gives it an atmosphere that lingers with you long after you leave. [Review 199 of 2026 - 901 in Georgia - 25388 overall]

Dr. Linda M. Scales Art Garden is indeed a small pocket park in Augusta, a quiet corner beside the…read moreJessye Norman School where student art, plantings, and a couple of thoughtful community gestures all share the same space. What drew me here were the two community boxes tucked into the garden, each one doing its own small part to look after the neighborhood. The first is the bright yellow library box, easy to spot among the sculptures and greenery. It stands on four legs and is weighted with cinder blocks, giving it a sturdy, almost purposeful look, like it knows it has a job to do. The single door is held shut with a simple catch, the kind you lift with one finger, and the whole setup feels like a small act of generosity folded into a creative space. Inside, nearly everything is geared toward children, a jumble of gently used books that fills both shelves. Nothing caught my eye today, but the variety suggests steady use. This library doesn't appear in the Little Free Library database map and there's no steward or sponsor posted. There is, however, a small note offering help with addiction, a quiet and thoughtful touch that adds a bit of humanity to the visit. The second is the community box, a plain wooden structure that carries a plaque reading Donated by Augusta University College of Nursing, MSN-CNL Class of 2021. That little line gives it a sense of purpose that fits the space, almost like an extension of the school's murals and garden beds. The box was a little bare today, which is a small bummer, and I would have liked to add something to it, but this wasn't that sort of trip, so I just took a moment to look it over and appreciate that it's here at all. Most days it holds health and mental health pamphlets, clinic information, insurance guidance, and small resources for families, all meant to be taken freely. Even when the shelves are thin, the intent is still clear. It blends into the garden's rhythm the same way the nearby yellow library box does, another small piece of generosity in a creative corner of downtown. The box feels intentional rather than decorative, a reminder that this garden isn't only a place to admire student art but a place where someone passing through might find a bit of help or direction when they need it. Together these two boxes shape the atmosphere of the garden in a way that's hard to miss. They make the space feel lived in and cared for, a place where creativity and compassion sit side by side, where the art on the walls and the small acts of kindness on the ground belong to the same gentle rhythm. They turn a lovely garden into something warmer and more grounded, a space that doesn't just look beautiful but feels like it's paying attention. [Review 260 of 2026 - 951 in Georgia - 25449 overall]