Cheap Things To Do in Thomasville, Georgia

The Lapham-Patterson House is a monument to the imagination, creative engineering and craftsmanship of the Victorian Era. Fishscale shingles, oriental-style porch decorations, long-leaf pine inlaid... More on gastateparks.org

The Lapham-Patterson House is a monument to the imagination, creative engineering and craftsmanship of the Victorian Era. Fishscale shingles, oriental-style porch decorations, long-leaf pine inlaid... More on familydaysoutusa

The Thomas County History Museum includes on information on plantations; Victorian; Resorts; Civil War; his... More on MuseumsUSA.org

Although all the grand Victorian hotels are gone, photographs on display show their... More on Frommers

The Aucilla River arises close to Thomasville, Georgia and passes through the Big Bend region of Florida, emptying into the Gulf of Mexico at Apalachee Bay. The river is 75 mi (121 km) long and has a drainage basin of 747 square miles. ... More on AnglerWeb.com

The beach sits in front of a large resort and condo complex. More on igougo

It's wonderful for sun tanning or snorkeling right off the shore. More on igougo

Pebble Hill was originally a cotton plantation built by Thomas Jefferson Johnson back in 1825. The Main Hou... More on Heritage

Pebble Hill Plantation is a good place to visit and would be great if their staff could be a little more f... More on TripAdvisor

Thomasville Cultural Center is an arts agency which serves the community with art exhibits, theatrical, and musical productions, ... More on MuseumsUSA.org

James "Jack" Hadley, a native of Thomasville, was born out at Pebble Hill Plantation in Thomas County in 1936 to the late Dennis and Rosetta James Hadley, the parents of 15 children. He graduated from Douglass High School in June ... More on Jackhadleyblackhistorymuseum.com

The oldest two story house in Thomasville, this historic home used to be ... More on Yahoo! Travel

Inscription. Confederate authorities, fearing a raid on Andersonville by Shermans marching army, chose Andersonville as a safe, temporary prison camp. Five thousand Federal prisoners were brought here on the Atlantic and Gulf Railroad ... More on HMDB