Looking for a recharge? Try one of these 7 relaxing GA towns
If you’re craving a slow, relaxing getaway (who isn’t?), the World Atlas blog has just the thing for you.
Whether you want to travel out of town for a couple of days during the week or just want to get a quick weekend trip in, World Atlas says these are the best 7 Georgia towns to go to for a recharge:
Dahlonega
If you’re a wine lover, Dahlonega is where you’ll want to recharge. Dahlonega is known as Georgia’s wine capital with more than eight wineries to enjoy a tour or tasting. The quaint town also has a lively downtown, with shops, restaurants and a gold museum.
Blue Ridge
World Atlas highlighted Blue Ridge for its scenic railway traveling all the way through the quaint town. There’s also the beautiful Toccoa River with trails, picnic spots and plenty of water activities.
Helen
As unique as Helen looks, there are also plenty of places to relax and recharge. World Atlas highlighted Helen’s tubing and kayaking activities, as well as scenic trails, places to fish and plenty of shops.
Madison
Madison’s historic buildings and beautiful architecture are just one thing that make the town a great spot to visit and recharge. If you’re a history buff, this town is your place with tours, exhibits and more dating back to the 1800s. Once you're done, take a rest in the famous James Madison Inn.
St. Mary’s
At St. Mary’s, visitors can take “stroll down oak-lined streets” or watch “wild horses roam among ruins of Carnegie mansions,” said experts with the World Atlas blog. Then book a relaxing stay at the Riverview hotel and grab a delicious plate of fresh seafood.
Tybee
Tybee is known for its coastal life. From beach walks, trails, kayaking, dolphin tours and more, Tybee is sure to be a relaxing spot. Tybee is also home to Georgia’s oldest and tallest lighthouse, so don’t forget to get a good view of the beach from up top.
Thomasville
Thomasville was known as the “‘Winter Resort of the South’ during the Victorian-era,” noted World Atlas. The town has an iconic “Big Oak” tree, rose garden and 1930s museum featuring historic furnishings.
Have you been to any of these towns? Let me know in the comments.
