Fall is the perfect time to explore Macon, Georgia! From music and art to historic homes, Macon has a lot going on. And in the fall, the spirits of the city’s past come alive for a unique way to learn about its history. Let me show you what your weekend exploring Macon, Georgia could look like! More
Savannah, Georgia is one of the hottest destinations in the South. The city, dripping in picturesque Spanish moss and Southern charm, is perfect for history buffs, a girls’ trip, and family vacations. Check out this weekend itinerary to make your trip to Savannah a memorable vacation. More
Tybee Island has a laid-back, low-key feel reminiscent of a 50’s and 60’s beach town replete with quaint cottages, mom & pop eateries and a wide five-mile long sandy beach with plenty of space to park an umbrella and chair, build a sandcastle or toss a Frisbee. More
Cartersville. Adairsville. Red Top Mountain State Park. These are all names Bartow County places you will notice on the drive on I-75 between Chattanooga, Tennessee and Atlanta, Georgia. If you have never taken the time to get off the interstate and explore this Northwest Georgia gem, here are eight reasons why you should. More
Hotel Indigo at 500 College Avenue in Athens, Georgia, provides exceptional accommodations and a great location for its overnight guests while also setting high standards with its environmentally-conscious commitments. More
Rome, Georgia is nestled in the Northwest corner of Georgia, 60 miles North of Atlanta. Many would consider this a small town but this hamlet has enough to keep you busy for days. More
Tennessee has Nashville and its sweet country sounds. Michigan has the soulful sounds of Detroit’s Motown. Georgia has Macon, a town with a musical history that cannot be tied to one sound or genre. Macon, Georgia’s music history is rooted in soul, southern rock and a little bit of country. You can’t visit Macon without experiencing the music. Here are a few stories you will not want to miss. More
In 1861, the beginning of the Civil War, Atlanta had a population of 9,000. Its location at the crossroads of two major railroads made it an important city for the Confederacy to hold on to. Which they did until the end of a four-month siege, the Battle of Atlanta, when on September 1, 1864, General John Bell Hood retreated laying the city open to General William Tecumseh Sherman. On November 11, 1864, Sherman, starting his march to Savannah gave the order to burn Atlanta to the ground. More