Definitely a welcoming library full of activities for all ages. The staff is wonderful! A community…read morehub for our rural county.

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.

I had a fabulous visit today with Ms Sandy, Ms Audry and Brett. I'm telling you the southern…read morehospitality, and their charm is so delightful. Ms Sandy even took the time to talk to me about a children's book that promotes literacy, he is a local. Malcolm Mitchell. There is a lot to do around there like seeing the turtle park, and Ray Charles statue that was fabulous. Onto the civil rights movement. Even learning about how they are gathering native American spear heads from the river. When you stop, please tell the ladies that Cindy said hi. I WOULD RECOMMEND

The Albany Welcone Center is located in the building that Colonel Nelson Tift, the owner of the…read morebridge and ferry rights and founder of Albany, Georgia, had a toll bridge over the Flint River. The archway of the "Bridge House" served as the entrance to the bridge, while the first floor housed the bridge keeper on one side and Tift's office on the other. The second floor was a theater, Tift's Hall, which served as a hub for Albany society. It is important to remember these historical locations, for it is here that cities such as Albany sprung from.

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!

The City of Albany is moving in the right direction taking strides others may not see or even be…read moreaware of. Although some negativity presists from those all too familiar with a City mired by decisions of a few past leaders, new leadership is taking the City foreward toward a bright future.

This town is pretty violent and dangerous yet the police use their resources to track down old men…read morewho find money on the ground

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.

Located near the Tift County courthouse, this historical marker provides the context you need for…read moreTifton. Historical information and there is a spot to pull over to read the marker. The same text on both sides reads, "This County, created by Act of the Legislature August 17, 1905, is officially named for Nelson Tift, well known businessman, legislator and Mayor of Albany. The organizers also had in mind his nephew Henry Harding Tift, who founded Tifton in 1872 when he built a sawmill and commissary here though the first postoffice was not established until 1887. Among the first County Officers were: Sheriff J.B. Baker, Ordinary W.S. Walker, Clerk J.E. Peoples, Tax Receiver J.A. Marchant, Tax Collector J. Henry Hutchinson, Treasurer S. F. Overstreet, Coroner J.E. Johns and Surveyor J.T. Webb." This is marker number 137-1 and it was erected in 1954 by the Georgia Historical Commission.

My name is Toni Atkinson. I called this morning to check on my application for Social Security. I…read morespoke with Mr. Hughes at the Albany, GA SSA office and I wanted to let you know what a great job he did for me. I submitted my application online on 1-13-25 and had not heard from anyone. He reviewed my application and advised that there were some errors. He helped me get them corrected and I am now set up to receive my Social Security next week. You need more employees like Mr. Hughes who are patient and make the process enjoyable. I certainly hope he gets an accommodation for his helpfulness. I thank God he allowed Mr. Hughes to answer my call! Thank you from the bottom of my heart, Mr. Hughes!

Hello My name is Charles Jones and I had the privilege of…read morereceiving a phone call from Miss Hawkins from the Albany, Ga.SSA Office.That call was in December of last year and some health issues have prevented me from writing this review. My conversation with Ms.Hawkins was the most informative phone call that I have ever had regarding my SS case,when the call ended all of my questions had been answered and I was very pleased with the interaction. I anyone should ever have a question regarding Social Security issues please request Ms.Hawkins,She is amazing.