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Eatonton-Putnam Chamber of Commerce Web
Site
Welcome to the tree-lined streets of historic downtown Eatonton.
Eatonton-Putnam County will truly amaze you with its diversity. Thousands of
visitors arrive each year to take advantage of the recreational
possibilities offered by Lake Oconee, Lake Sinclair and the Oconee National
Forest. Internationally renowned golf courses, polo, resorts, fine dining,
and shopping are complemented by our rich heritage. You will find camping,
boating, fishing, hunting, historical sites and southern charm offered in a
way that is found only in our hospitable South. We are located in the middle
of the Antebellum Trail where you will find a multitude of the finest homes
in the South. We are also home to Rock Eagle 4-H Center, the largest 4-H
Center in the country. The Rock Eagle effigy over 6000 years old, is nestled
in the Oconee National Forest. One of the most popular attractions in
Eatonton is the Uncle Remus Museum. The museum is part of the homeplace of
Joseph Sidney Turner, the "Little Boy" of the Uncle Remus stories. The
museum is a tribute to the author who penned the colorful folktales - Joel
Chandler Harris. Alice Walker, Pulitzer Prize winning author of The Color
Purple was born and grew up in Eatonton. Important locations of her
early life are detailed in a riding tour. The Eatonton-Putnam Chamber of
Commerce, located across from the Courthouse in the center of town, will
provide you with information on attractions, accommodations, walking and
driving tours, dining, and shopping.
Greene County Chamber of Commerce
Discover Greensboro and Greene County, a community rich with history, and
boundless recreational opportunities. Greene County borders Lake Oconee,
which provides some of the state’s best fishing along with swimming, boating
camping, picnicking and water-skiing. Three residential resort communities -
Harbor Club, Reynolds Landing and Reynolds Plantation - feature seven world-class
golf courses as well as tennis, and restaurants for your
dining pleasure.
The communities of Greene County are steeped in history and it’s streets
are lined with victorian and antebellum homes. Locally owned shops and boutiques offer the
finest in antiques, fashion, furnishings, decorative accessories and
jewelry. Spend time at one of Georgia Power’s three recreational parks
located on Lake Oconee or spend the night in a historic bed and breakfast.
Driving and Walking tours are available of Greensboro and Union Point
which feature historic districts and sites listed in the National Register
of Historic places.
Antique buffs will enjoy shopping at the Greensboro Antique Mall,
Genuine Georgia or Dream Catcher's.
A variety of Dining opportunities await your pleasure... From the Towne
House Restaurant to Holcomb’s Barbeque.
Madison - Morgan
County
Madison-Morgan Chamber of Commerce
Recently Named the #1 Small Town in America by Travel Holiday Magazine,
Madison Georgia invites you to an amazing trip through time, where the charm
of the old South still exists and where hospitality comes from the heart.
Madison is a living museum containing some of America’s most treasured
architecture. From cultural and historic sites to unique dining and shopping
opportunities, Madison is a community you will be glad you discovered.
An important part of Georgia’s Antique Trail, Madison is a place known
for uncommon shopping opportunities. Along its tree-lined streets and brick
sidewalks, shoppers will find unique artwork, crafts, jewelry, furniture and
beautiful fashions.
Spend a leisurely afternoon strolling or driving through one of the
largest designated National Register Districts in Georgia with a self-guided
tour available daily at the Welcome Center. Private home tours and step on
guides are available to groups with advanced reservations.
At the heart of Madison’s cultural life is the Madison Morgan Cultural
Center, one of the finest centers for the Cultural and Performing Arts in
all of Georgia. For a complete schedule of events and activities, contact
the Center at 706/342-4743
Those wanting to tour historic homes can visit any one of Madison’s four
house museums opened daily for visitors. Heritage Hall (c.1833) offers tour
of this antebellum home and the recently restored Rogers House is one of the
oldest Piedmont Plain style home in the Morgan County. The Rose Cottage and
the African-American Museum are both excellent examples of more modest
everyday living.
Milledgeville - Baldwin CVB
Warmth and beauty await you in Milledgeville... Georgia's Antebellum Capital. Take a charming guided tour aboard the Convention & Visitors Bureau's trolley where you will visit the magnificent Old Capitol Building and walk in the footsteps of General Sherman. Or feel the presence of past governor's on a tour of the Old Governor's Mansion. Then stroll downtown for a delicious meal or spend your time browsing for antiques and shopping in the specialty boutiques.
Milledgeville's proud history began in 1803, when the state of Georgia searched for a site for its new capital. Because this area offered a central location and ample springs, it was the perfect spot. For more than 60 years, we remained the capital during a period of state history that witnessed appearances by many notable figures. The historic district encompasses both the African-American and white cultures and boasts of more than 20 architectural landmarks, with more than a dozen identified as "historically significant" and on the National Historic Register. |