Explore Things To Do In Blue Ridge
Never wonder what there is to do in the Blue Ridge Mountains ever again! Located just 90 minutes north of Atlanta, Blue Ridge, GA is within a day’s drive of five Southeastern states. The Blue Ridge countryside is richly blessed: 106,000 acres of national forest, more than 100 miles of rivers and streams and Lake Blue Ridge, a 3,290-acre crystal clear freshwater playground. There are things to do in Blue Ridge, Georgia for everyone, from outdoor adventures and family-friendly fun to shopping, fine dining and simple relaxation.
THINGS TO DO WHILE IN BLUE RIDGE
Don’t miss out on our local activities page, which provides all kinds of things to do in and around Blue Ridge, Ga. Feed your inner adrenaline junkie in the outdoors & adventure page, find out where to relax on the spas & wellness page, or grab a drink at one of the spots on our wineries & breweries page. Family fun, local dining and local attractions are just a few other categories offered on our activities page, and that’s not even it!
ADULT ACTIVITIES GUIDE PDF
If you're looking for a comprehensive guide book for all sorts of fun things to do in the Blue Ridge GA area, check out our Adult Activities Guide in PDF format for some great information. From whitewater rafting, to finding the best spots for dining, this guide has you covered. Find information on the best fishing, horseback riding, and many more outdoor activities and attractions as well.
EDUCATIONAL THINGS TO DO WHILE IN BLUE RIDGE
Whether you and your family are working and learning remotely and want some adventure, or want to add a little educational fun to your trip to the Blue Ridge Mountains, we've gathered up some of the most fun educational things to do. From area museums, hiking trails, gem mining, river fishing and many more. We've categorized these educational activities into topics like history, biology, natural science, Native American Culture so you can plan your own Blue Ridge curriculum.
ABOUT BLUE RIDGE, GA
Blue Ridge, Georgia, enjoys an enviable position, located in Fannin County in the southernmost reach of the Appalachian Mountains. The Appalachian Mountains are the oldest mountains on earth, and they are at once ancient and timeless. Sixteen driving tours are reason enough to savor the scenery. Winding mountain lanes and hidden hollows reveal their secrets to those willing to explore.