Things To Do in Blairsville, Georgia

Lake Nottely is another option for fishing, boating, swimming and more. Nestled in the beautiful Blue Ridg...

'Lake Nottely' (also called 'Nottely Reservoir') is one of many reservoirs of the Tennessee Valley Authorit... More on Wikipedia

This course is situated in the mountains and was built on semi-hilly terrain. The pro shop affords a panoramic view of seventeen holes. Many of the fairways vary between right and left doglegs. Thi... More on Golf.com

They just finished a new garage for all the BRAND NEW golf cart's with big dashboards, comfy seats and GPS. More on golflink.com

The finest in original art, prints, lithographs, giclees, ... More on Yahoo! Travel

The Union County Historical Society Museum covers the history of North Georgia and displays Margarita ... More on MuseumsUSA.org

The society was established as a non-profit organization open to all persons interested in history and heritage of Union County, Georgia. UCHS strives to promote the preservation of sources of info... More on Heritage

2008 is the 75th Anniversary of the New Deal!One of Georgia's oldest and most popular state parks, Vogel is... More on gastateparks.org

This park is great for a day hike or picnic, if cannot stay overnight. More on TripAdvisor

America's largest O-gauge train display, this 3,400 square foot layout features 14 O-gauge ... More on Yahoo! Travel

What an outstanding presentation by the owner of this 45' x 75' model railroad. Everything is excellent, es... More on Yahoo! Travel

This 38 mile loop provides spectacular views of the mountains and flatter ... More on Yahoo! Travel

This is a great place to see the mountains! We have seen at different parts of the years we visit often. Th... More on Yahoo! Travel

Choose and cut Christmas trees, living rooted trees, Saws and wrapping available, Weekends: petting farm, m... More on pickyourownchristmastree

I can't wait to go back and visit again next year. More on Yahoo! Travel

Inscription. Davenport Mountain in view to the east was named for John Davenport who came to this section in 1838. He built his 40 foot long log house 1/2 mi. to the east, over the peak of the mountain. It survived until removed in ... More on HMDB