#1.
Robert Toombs House Historic SiteP.O. Box 605 Washington , GA 30673
A legend in his own time, Robert Toombs was a successful planter and lawyer who led a turbulent career as state legislator, U.S. Congressman and Senator. 'Defend yourselves; the enemy is at your do... More on gastateparks.org
Topics: civil, war, political. More on MuseumStuff.com

#2.
308 E. Robert Toombs Ave, Washington, Georgia
Inscription. This museum shows the splendors of plantation life in Georgia before the War Between the States, displays relics, mementos and keepsakes of the era that tried mens souls, and adds a fi... More on HMDB
The rich history of Washington comes alive at this museum housed in a white clapboard antebellum house circa 1836. More on Frommers

#3.
2160 Lexington Road, Washington, GA, 30673
Topics: historic homes, slavery. More on MuseumStuff.com
This early-American building outside Washington, across from the town's small airport, is designed to illustrate life in the various periods of history of the area. A working plantation, the compl... More on Frommers

#4.
308 E Robert Toombs Ave, Washington, GA 30673

#5.
300 Country Club Dr, Washington, Georgia 30673-4357, United States
This typically flat course is highlighted by its small greens and its water hazards (lakes) coming into play on at least three separate occasions. There is an additional set of men's tees that can ... More on Golf.com
Washington Wilkes Country Club One of Donald Ross's best designs. Reminds me of Pine Hurst # 2. His trademark small raised greens are very challenging. Anyone in the Augusta area for the masters wa... More on golflink.com

#6.
Washington, GA 30673
We have three tracks to ride: 1. Ama-sanctioned motocross track 1.7 miles, 25-feet wide in most sections, professionally built and maintained. Mulchy corners and straights to hold in moisture. Groomed every few days. Watered and tilled ... More on OffRoadNorthAmerica

#7.
Washington GA 30673, United States of America
Inscription. Fort Washington Park is the site of a stockade built by the family of Stephen Heard, governor of Georgia – 1781. Cherokee and Creek Indians had ceded their land on June 1, 1773, and the settlers from Virginia arrived ... More on HMDB
