Becky's Branch Falls
Panther Falls
Sluice
Panther Falls Trail
Pinnacle Knob
Becky's Branch Falls
Holcolmb Creek Falls
Located near Tallulah Falls, this trail crosses a wooden bridge and features two picturesque water falls, Panther Falls en route and Angel Falls at the end with many breathtaking views along the way.
- Heavily trafficked 2.1 mile out-and-back trail
- Some steep and possibly slippery spots require caution
- Not for camping but dogs on leashes are allowed
Panther Falls Trail
A good climb to the top, this trail features both Beck’s Branch and Martin’s Creek Falls. The views from the top of Pinnacle knob make it well worth the journey.
- 9 mile out-and-back, heavily trafficked and accessible year-round
- Camping and dogs on leashes are allowed
- Some steep inclines may be a consideration
A level path and light traffic make this loop around scenic Black Rock Lake ideal for family nature walks. In addition to the lovely views, there are 5 small foot bridges, picnic tables and information and activity signs along the way.
- .85 mile mostly level loop trail
- Family and pets on leash friendly
- Lake and mountain views
This Chattooga River stream-side trail begins at the famous “Iron Bridge” and provides lots of access points to the water, making it popular with fishermen. Best hiked April through September.
- 3.8 mile out-and-back trail is slightly rugged with moderate elevation change
- Potentially slippery rocks and fallen trees are possible hazards
- Low traffic and dogs are allowed
This year-round trail includes a waterfall and crosses many streams. The trail follows the river in many places and also veers away from it for part of the distance. Watch rafters and kayakers hit the white waters along this trail.
- 19.1 mile point-to-point with moderate elevation gain
- Camping spots are available
- Dogs are allowed
This very lightly trafficked trail follows along the thundering water of the Coleman River above where it joins with the Tallulah River and ends at Denton Branch Falls.
-1.6 mile out-and-back trail is lightly trafficked
- Occasional steep inclines, worn footbridges and vegetation are a consideration
- Camping spots are available and dogs are not allowed
Ellicott Rock marks the spot where Georgia, South And North Carolina come together. This follows the Chattooga River and crosses a lovely bridge. High water levels at one stream crossing can make for a wet hike, use caution.
- 8.6 mile out-and-back trail is well trafficked
- Historic land surveyor marks can be seen on Ellicott’s Rock and Commissioner’s Rock
- Camping spots are available and dogs on leashes are allowed
This hike starts with Mud Creek Falls and takes you to Estatoah Falls on a level path along the creek. Cross and overlook the creek on a footbridge and enjoy cool woods and wildflowers along the way.
- 2.2 mile lightly trafficked out-and-back, mostly level
- Family and pet friendly
- Easy to get to and well maintained
This trail covers a variety of terrain and has several overlooks ending with a beautiful waterfall. A very popular hike, it can be very crowded on weekends during season.
- 11.1 mile heavily trafficked out-and-back best hiked March through October
- Camping spots available and dogs are allowed
- Last mile to the falls is challenging and rocky
A good climb to the top, this trail features both Beck’s Branch and Martin’s Creek Falls. The views from the top of Pinnacle knob make it well worth the journey.
- 9 mile out-and-back, heavily trafficked and accessible year-round
- Camping and dogs on leashes are allowed
- Some steep inclines may be a consideration
Rabun second highest peak at 4,696 ft, this trail takes you to amazing 360° views from the top of the old fire tower. Beautiful wild azaleas and mountain laurel tunnels adorn the path which can be challenging.
- 3.3 mile loop trail with a few steep sections
- Moderately trafficked and dogs are allowed
- Well maintained but can be rugged in places
This trail located near Clayton winds through a heavily wooded area ending in a lovely view and features a number of activity options, making it great for families.
- 3.1 mile moderately trafficked out-and-back trail
- Best hiked from April through October
- Activity options along the way and dogs on leashes are allowed
This paved out-and-back trail is moderately trafficked and great for people of all skill levels. It offers a couple of swimming spots and activities options along the way and is accessible year-round.
- 2.9 mile paved trail is stroller and bicycle friendly
- Great for people with mobility issues
- Dogs on leashes are allowed
A variety of hikes ranging in length and difficulty that feature breathtaking views of the gorge, its waterfalls, a suspension bridge and stairs down to the gorge floor. Limited free permits to access the Gorge Floor must be obtained in the Jane Hurt Yarn Interpretive Center.
- A park entrance fee of $5 per person ($3.75 for veterans) is required
- Dogs on leashes are allowed but not on the Gorge Floor
- The Gorge Floor access involves climbing many stairs
This Black Rock Mountain hike features beautiful native wildflowers and many scenic vistas in Georgia’s highest State Park. Great for nature walks and bird watching, it is best hiked from March through November.
- 2.2 mile loop trail with one reasonably steep ascent
- Numbered markers correspond with a guide that can be purchased ($1.00) at the visitor’s center, park entrance fee is also required
- Dogs on leashes are allowed
Bad Branch Falls is a 20’ cascade, it is 3.2 miles from the Lake Seed Dam. Crow Creek Falls is a series of drops as Crow Creek flows into Seed Lake. This is a nice, shaded hike with plenty of solitude to enjoy as you walk and great photo ops!
• Bad Branch is a 5-minute hike and Crow Creek is a 1/4-mile hike
• Good for kids
• Dogs are allowed on the trail
Crow Creek Falls
Darnell Creek Falls is an energetic 30’ cascade that is very easy to reach and view.
• Falls can be viewed from the road
• A level 200yd walk along the road will take you to the falls.
• Fine for children and pets."