ZapappyExploreOpen ExploreBrowse the published Explore collection for Georgia, United States. Open a discovery for its field guide, practical details, and background.
Civil-rights history, the Morehouse College Martin Luther King Jr. collection, interactive testimony, and global human-rights cases connect organized movements to choices made by individuals and institutions.
Exhibitions, archives, gardens, the 1928 Swan House, Smith Farm, cyclorama painting, and Black community histories examine a city repeatedly remade by war, transportation, segregation, and growth.
Large dinosaur mounts, Georgia geology, cultural collections, science interactives, giant-screen films, and 75 acres of old-growth and restored woodland join deep time to a living Piedmont landscape.
A vast mineral gallery, fossil hall, transportation collection, planetarium, and hands-on fossil and gem areas connect earth processes to engineering and extraction.
Large contemporary Western paintings and sculpture, presidential letters, Indigenous works, Civil War art, and temporary exhibitions reveal how national myths travel far from the places they depict.
Historic aircraft, a restored 1940s hangar, uniforms, route maps, advertising, and a full Boeing 747 trace Delta from crop dusting to global aviation.
Archives, advertising, bottling displays, scent and flavor interactives, the vault story, and international tasting turn a familiar product into a lesson in branding and distribution.
Aircraft, mission planning, POW testimony, archival film, artifacts, and a memorial garden interpret the Eighth Air Force’s European war.
Murals, folk and contemporary art, inventions, music, local history, and temporary exhibitions center African American creativity in Georgia and beyond.
Augusta’s river economy, transportation, medicine, military history, golf culture, and James Brown share galleries with a restored 1914 locomotive and trolley tours.
King’s birth home, Ebenezer Baptist Church, Fire Station No. 6, family businesses, streetscape, and gravesite connect biography to Black Atlanta institutions.
Plains High School, the Boyhood Farm, campaign depot, railroad corridor, and community landscape connect Carter’s rural formation to civil rights, agriculture, faith, diplomacy, and public service.
The Civil War prison site, reconstructed stockade corners, Andersonville National Cemetery, and National Prisoner of War Museum address captivity from the 1860s through later conflicts.
Fort rooms, breach damage, earthworks, river channels, Cockspur Island trails, and stories of confinement and emancipation connect engineering to the Civil War’s technological and political changes.
Archaeological foundations, tabby ruins, regiment history, river position, and live oaks preserve the town built to contest Spanish Florida in the 1730s.
Battle lines, earthworks, fields, mountain trails, artillery positions, monuments, and museum exhibits preserve a pivotal landscape of the 1864 Atlanta Campaign.
Roosevelt’s cottage, unfinished portrait, pools museum, cars, correspondence, and rehabilitation history show how polio and the surrounding community shaped a presidency.
Colonial tabby ruins, museum exhibits, trails, demonstrations, and a dramatic live-oak approach interpret the Jones estate and Georgia’s early colony.
Original and reconstructed buildings, the Cherokee Phoenix print shop, council house, Worcester home, and museum interpret the Cherokee Nation’s government before removal.
The 1804 brick mansion, cantilevered stair, period rooms, grounds, and exhibits interpret James Vann, Cherokee wealth, plantation slavery, violence, and dispossession.
Inside the 1836 courthouse, mining tools, coins, geology, courthouse rooms, and film interpret the first major U.S. gold rush and the town built around it.
Farmhouse, cotton gin, sawmill, cane press, barns, engines, and household spaces preserve a family agricultural complex operating from the 1840s into the twentieth century.
Museum exhibits, an oak-lined walk, family house, silver, outbuildings, and marsh landscape interpret a rice plantation and its later dairy era.
Regency architecture, a bridge stair, formal rooms, intact slave quarters, work yard, and surviving haint-blue ceiling make household power spatially legible.
Family rooms, decorative arts, art made by Juliette Gordon Low, Girl Scout history, and servant spaces connect one woman’s life to gender, disability, class, and civic organization.
Brick ramparts, powder rooms, artillery, harbor views, and demonstrations preserve Georgia’s oldest standing brick fort along the Savannah River.
The 1850s mansion combines a dramatic cupola, curved stair, painted finishes, ventilation, plumbing, and service systems created for Macon’s wealthy Johnston family.
Seven acres of painted walls, temples, figures, pathways, costumes, and symbols form the visionary environment created by Eddie Owens Martin, who renamed himself St. EOM.
Earth Lodge floor, temple and burial mounds, wetlands, museum collections, and trails document more than 12,000 years of human presence along the Ocmulgee River.
Six mounds, village area, defensive ditch, Etowah River setting, museum objects, and iconography preserve a major Indigenous political center occupied between about 1000 and 1550.
Large platform, burial, and ceremonial mounds, museum excavations, lakes, and forest preserve a major community active roughly 350–750 CE.
Blackwater trails, peat islands, cypress forest, prairies, alligators, cranes, pitcher plants, and dark-sky camps make one of North America’s great wetlands legible.
Undeveloped beaches, maritime forest, marsh, Dungeness ruins, Plum Orchard, wildlife, and layered Indigenous, African American, and estate histories fill Georgia’s largest barrier island.
An observation tower, museum, steep paved path, shuttle, and expansive views from 4,784 feet expose Blue Ridge ridges, watersheds, weather, and cultural geography.
Bare monadnocks, seasonal solution pools, red diamorpha, quarry remains, PATH trails, Flat Rock, Vaughters’ Farm, and Panola Mountain form a cultural and ecological mosaic east of Atlanta.
A canopy walk, Fuqua Conservatory, orchid center, edible garden, woodland, children’s garden, and changing installations make plant form visible from multiple heights and climates.
Native flora, themed gardens, conservatory collections, trails, pollinator work, and university research occupy more than 300 acres along the Middle Oconee River.
Japanese garden, daffodil fields, waterlilies, hydrangeas, woodland paths, ponds, and manor-house landscape spread across hundreds of rolling acres.
Azalea Bowl, butterfly center, lakes, trails, chapel, beaches, golf, and seasonal events spread across a very large Pine Mountain landscape.
Camellias, bamboo, palms, heritage plants, Mediterranean and rose gardens, orchards, and an historic bamboo farm reveal what thrives in humid coastal Georgia.
Whale sharks, manta rays, belugas, sea lions, sharks, penguins, freshwater species, and major habitat systems occupy one of the world’s largest aquariums.
African elephants, great apes, reptiles, pandas, birds, and conservation programs fill a compact Grant Park campus with historic roots and modern habitats.
Rehabilitation tanks, treatment windows, interactive exhibits, field research, nest monitoring, and released-patient stories connect individual turtles to coastal systems.
Stair routes, accessible overlooks, mountain forest, lodge views, and the strenuous Approach Trail connect a major waterfall to Springer Mountain and long-distance hiking culture.
Rim overlooks, long stair descents to Cherokee and Hemlock Falls, Sitton Gulch, sandstone cliffs, caves, and backcountry trails create very different visits.
Rim trails, suspension bridge, staircases, five falls, hydroelectric history, and permit-only gorge floor expose geology and managed river flow.
Eroded canyons, multicolored sediments, forest regrowth, rim views, and canyon-floor trails reveal severe nineteenth-century agricultural erosion rather than an ancient western gorge.
Multiple river units offer shoals, forest paths, historic mill traces, paddling, fishing, and wildlife along 48 miles of the Chattahoochee.