Here Are The 7 Most Incredible Natural Wonders In Georgia

The world has its seven great wonders, and so does Georgia. Our state is so beautiful and magnificent, we have our own set of seven great natural wonders. I bet you’ve never seen Georgia like this before. Here are the seven most incredible natural wonders in Georgia:

Evangelio Gonzalez via Flickr

Amicalola Falls means "tumbling waters" in Cherokee--and those falls make this piece of nature significant! Get away for a fun family adventure at this park.

J. Griffin Stewart via Flickr

These gushing falls are some of the most magnificent in all of Georgia.

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Jo Jakeman via Flickr

This magnificent natural wonder is the largest blackwater swamp in North America and it's teeming with wildlife and wonder. It's a great place to take your kids to learn more about their state's natural habitat.

Evangelio Gonzalez via Flickr

Pictured: The green Okefenokee Swamp teeming with life.

Cody Wellons via Flickr

Our own "Little Grand Canyon" is grand in its own right. This natural feature is not entirely natural, (since its gullies were caused by erosion due to poor farming practices in the 19th century), but the patterns in the rock are very unique. (This canyon is unbelievably gorgeous during a sunset!)

M Bushe via Flickr

Pictured: An amazing view of Providence Canyon and the sun.

GRANT DAWSON via Flickr

Come witness the magical Radium Springs. It's the largest natural spring in the state. These springs are nearly 70 degrees year round and hold an underground cavern. Their richly blue waters flow at 70,000 gallons per minute.

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Pictured: A top view of the walkway to the magnificent Radium Springs.

Greg Williams via Flickr

Stone Mountain is a popular attraction for hikers all over the state and country. This huge rock mountain is surrounded by a park, resort and lake.

Erik Larson via Flickr

Pictured: A panoramic view at the summit of Stone Mountain.

Anish Patel via Flickr

The Tallulah River carved into the earth the fascinating Tallulah Gorge. This gorge is two miles long and has rocky cliffs that are up to 1,000 feet high.

Andrew Piazza via Flickr

Pictured: A broader view of the Tallulah Gorge.

milanite via Flickr

Visit Warm Springs and experience their medicinal properties. This city is famous for being the late President, Franklin D. Roosevelt's favorite place when he contacted polio. His final home, The Little White House, can be seen above.

How many of Georgia’s natural wonders have you seen? Which one is your favorite? Tell us in the comments below!