10 Historical Landmarks You Absolutely Must Visit In Georgia
The state of Georgia is a notable hot spot for historic activity. Many visitors flock to this fine state in order to get a glimpse into the past. The history of our great state in American starts with pre-Columbus activity. The area was inhabited by Native Americans before English settlers arrived in the early 1700s, led by James Oglethorpe. But that’s just a fraction of the history our fine state is responsible for. If you’re ever looking for a quick trip down memory lane, then take a look at these historical landmarks in Georgia that you absolutely must visit:
This famed mine in Lumpkin, Georgia is the property where gold was first discovered in 1828.
In Chatham, Georgia sits on of the more popular historical landmarks—Central of Georgia Railway. This was the first railway to link Chattanooga and the Tennessee River to the Atlantic Ocean seaports.
These historical wonders were inhabited by some of the oldest Native Americans east of the Mississippi from 1000 A.D. to 1550 A.D.
Ever wonder where the very first Coca-Cola was bottled? Right here, which is now declared a historical landmark.
This historical landmark was deemed a National Monument in Georgia. It preserves the lives of the Southeastern Native American culture by showcasing their unique burial mounds which still stand today.
Founded in 1886, what was once private land on the Georgia coastline is now a frequent hot spot and summer vacation open to everyone.
In Sumter, Georgia you can visit the childhood home of one of America's greatest and most memorable President's.
This national historic district includes so many pieces of King's past, from his boyhood home to the church he pastored as an adult. It's nice to get a glimpse of where he grew up and began his teachings.
Located in Atlanta, this famed theater was built in the 1920s and has such unique architecture that it quickly became a centerpiece on Peachtree Street.
You can find this historic landmark in Cobb County, Georgia. It was here that the Battle of Kennesaw Mountain took place, between General Sherman of the Union and Joseph Johnston of the Confederates.
There are SO many other historic landmarks in the state, it’s hard just to name a few. If you have a few more we can add to our list, let us know!
