You may be considering a trip outside Georgia for your next vacation (and perhaps using an icon to do it), but wait!  Before you leave, maybe you’d like to consider staying local for your next vacation.  And if so, you might want to consider visiting one of Georgia’s fantastic Natural Wonders.  We list all 7 of Georgia’s Natural Wonders as our icons.  And we’ve got plenty of fun videos to learn about them before you visit.  Check them out here and enjoy a virtual trip before heading on the road! 

Amicalola Falls derives its name from the native Cherokee word meaning “tumbling waters.”  Amicalola is the state’s highest waterfall, with a total drop of 729 feet. 

Okefenokee Swamp means "trembling earth," is the largest swamp in North America.

Providence Canyon is known as Georgia's Little Grand Canyon.

Radium Springs is the largest natural spring in the state

Stone Mountain is the largest exposed mass of granite in the world. Now a recreational site featuring a carving of Confederate icons, the mountain attracts millions of visitors every year and no small amount of controversy. 

Warm Springs: President Franklin D. Roosevelt discovered that the springs eased his polio symptoms. He built a treatment center for polio victims and residence that later became known as the Little White House.

Visit Tallulah Gorge for gorgeous (see what I did there?) views at this 2 mile long, 1,000 feet deep gorge.