There are quite a few places in Georgia that serve up some seriously blue water. Now, before your brain starts drumming up Bora Bora-type blue water, I hate to be the bearer of bad news, but Georgia doesn’t have tropical blue water. In fact, due to the abundance of red clay throughout the watering holes, waterfalls, and huge bodies of water, you really won’t find any turquoise blue water in Georgia any time soon. Unless you count this hidden gem: This Hidden Beach In Georgia Will Take You A Million Miles Away From It All. But Georgia does have some pretty fantastic spots that have a cool, rich blue color. One that perhaps you can’t find anywhere else in the state. Personally, I’ve seen quite a few waterfalls and watering holes in Georgia, but I think this particular spot takes the cake for the bluest water in the state. Here’s why:

Cloudland Canyon State Park is one of the most stunning state parks Georgia has to offer its visitors and residents.
Flickr Stephen Rahn
There are over 3,485 acres to explore, spreading out in every direction near Trenton and Cooper Heights.
Flickr Stephen Rahn
But there is one particular waterfall within the park that deserves a lot more recognition than it receives...
Flickr 幻影留梦
Cherokee Falls, otherwise known as the first waterfall in Cloudland Canyon State Park.
Flickr David Torcivia
In order to get to the falls, you'll need to take the Waterfalls Trail through the park.
Flickr David Torcivia
You'll see two waterfalls along this trail. The first is Cherokee Falls, the second is seen below, called Hemlock Falls.
Flickr Alexander Lerch
As majestic as Hemlock Falls may be, Cherokee Falls takes the cake for having some of the bluest water in the state of Georgia.
Flickr Richard
No matter the season, the water takes on this incredible hue of aquamarine that I've never seen anywhere else in Georgia.
Flickr Richard
It's almost straight out of a fairy-tale.
Flickr Kim Unertl
Except that it's real, and you can visit it whenever you'd like in order to be the judge on some pretty enticingly blue water.
Flickr Andrew Kalat

If you want to make the trip to visit these stunning falls, then head to:

122 Cloudland Canyon Park Rd, Rising Fawn, GA 30738

Otherwise, thanks to YouTuber Mountain Do, we have a firsthand look at what it’s like to hike to Cherokee Falls. See for yourself in the video just how blue that water can get, even during the wintertime.

So you’re a fan of beautiful, refreshing waterfalls in Georgia? Then you have to check this out: This Swimming Spot Has The Clearest, Most Pristine Water In Georgia.

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