Northeast Georgia Links

Posts Tagged ‘Rabun County’

Rabun County is a place that has it all: beautiful mountains, roaring waterfalls, cool springs, lush forests, shimmering lakes, a motion picture worthy gorge, and a wild and scenic river. Beyond its breathtaking natural bounty, Rabun County offers a quality of life that makes visitors want to stay forever, and many do!

All this and more awaits you right here, “Where Spring Spends The Summer.” Come visit and stay awhile!  Click here to visit the website

Welcome to our Bear Creek Realty, Dillard, Georgia website!  We are located in beautiful Rabun County, Georgia.  Whether you are a first time buyer or an experienced investor, you will find useful information for making an informed real estate decision in today’s market.

At Bear Creek Realty, we believe in “Making Clients for Life”!  Every Real Estate Company and every Agent is different.  Please be sure to click on the tab “About” and read all about what we can do for you!  Also, please click on the tab “Testimonials” and view what other satisfied clients had to say about us.  We belong to the Georgia Association of REALTORS and the National Association of REALTORS.  We have the education, ethics and experience to help you.  Click here to visit the website

Black Rock Mountain State Park, named for its sheer cliffs of dark-colored biotite gneiss, encompasses some of the most outstanding country in Georgia’s Blue Ridge Mountains. Located astride the Eastern Continental Divide at an altitude of 3,640 feet, Black Rock Mountain is the highest state park in Georgia. Numerous scenic overlooks provide spectacular 80-mile vistas of the Southern Appalachians, and several hiking trails lead visitors past wildflowers, cascading streams, small waterfalls and lush forests.

The summit visitor center and picnic tables are popular with travelers in northeast Georgia. Nearby are Tallulah Gorge State Park, Moccasin Creek State Park, and the town of Clayton with art galleries, restaurants and shops. Rental cottages with mountain views and a modern campground make this a great mountain getaway. Tent campers can even choose from more secluded “walk-in” sites or primitive backpacking sites. Campers with RVs should be aware that the park entrance includes a two-mile climb with a 10% grade, and the campground has a number of tight turns. Most camping rigs exceeding 25 feet are not recommended. Due to the incline and the high elevation, the park may close during periods of icy weather.  Click here to visit the website