The Most-Photographed Oak-Lined Road In The Country Is Right Here On The Georgia Coast

While Georgia may be known for quite a few different things, one of the most naturally stunning avenues in the world is right here in our great state. The most photographed oak-lined road in the country, Wormsloe Historic Site in Georgia is a thing of pure beauty, and you can drive down this stunning road the next time you need a dose of nature in Savannah. Take a look…

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Wormsloe Historic Site in Georgia is one of the most popular, most photographed places in the entire country.

You’ve likely seen this long, oak-lined road in magazines or movies if you’ve never visited in person.

But really, there is nothing like seeing the real thing up close.

You can actually drive down the 1.5-mile, tree-lined street, as sunlight pops through the draping Spanish moss on the looming branches.

While the oak trees are worth the trip alone to the historic site, there are other aspects of the area that are equally as fascinating, too.

You can see the old tabby ruins of Wormsloe, a colonial estate which was owned back in the early 1700s by Noble Jones, a humble carpenter who arrived from England.

The Wormsloe tabby ruin is the oldest standing structure in Savannah — talk about a dose of history!

Just remember to take our your camera while you’re driving down the famed oak-lined road in Savannah — it’s not a moment to miss.

Have you ever been to Wormsloe Historic Site in Georgia before? Share with us your experience in the comments section! Or if you want more information about this popular spot, check out the website.