Things To Do in Fort Gordon, Georgia

The Pine View Course at Gordon Lakes Golf Course is a 9-hole regulation length golf course in Fort Gordon, Georgia. This championship layout features 4 sets of teeboxes for the enjoyment of golfers... More on TheGolfCourses.net

The dirty-little secret of the military-more than one time I've heard staff at Gordon Lakes, the RT Jones Championship course on post, and others around that community say that'the enlisted should ... More on golflink.com

The courses are well maintained, challenging and fun to play. More on GolfReview

They put in an irrigation system 2 springs ago and there is still a dirt line running down the middle of a lot of faiways. More on GolfReview

Inscription. In July 1800, this church was organized in a canebrake on Spirit Creek by slaves on the Twiggs plantation. The Reverend J. W. Sutton served as the first pastor. In July 1868, the church purchased 14 and 1/2 acres here ... More on HMDB

The land where Magnolia Cemetery is located was at one time part of a plantation with the first official bu... More on Discover America

Augusta, Georgia has a glorious and storied history and Magnolia Cemetery is just one very historic place t... More on Yahoo! Travel

Inscription. Originally designated as the Parish of St. Paul by the Act creating it in 1758, the name was changed in 1777 to Richmond County in honor of the Duke of Richmond, who, as a member of Pa... More on HMDB

Used to be a great place for spots and concerts, but management has let it run down and concessions are pitiful. More on TripAdvisor

SACRED HEART CULTURAL CENTER Celebrating history, art and architecture More on Sacredheartaugusta.org

The access through a tiny garden and the cheerful basement rooms make us feel as if we were part of the old... More on Yahoo! Travel

Located along the Augusta Canal, only a tall chimney remains of the powderworks factory that operated between 1862-1865. This factory ... More on Discover America

Inscription. When the conflict began in April 1861, leaders on both sides were unprepared to wage a long war. The Confederacy's industrial capacity was especially lacking, and munitions of all type... More on HMDB