day train trips from atlanta

Amtrak Guide

By train travelers for train travelers, 10 best amtrak trips from atlanta.

Atlanta was once a major passenger train hub, but today there is only one Amtrak route that travels to and from the city, the Crescent . It’s a long-distance train that travels between New Orleans and New York City, so there are a variety of places you can visit. Read on to explore the best rail trips you can take from Atlanta that have good train departure and arrival times.

This website is reader supported and not affiliated with Amtrak. We may earn a small commission from links on this page. For current Amtrak schedules and ticket prices, use the “Find Trains” feature on the Amtrak.com homepage.

A day trip option, Birmingham is 4.5 hours away from Atlanta on Amtrak. There is a walkable downtown area with many hotels and museums near the Birmingham Amtrak Station . Top attractions include the Birmingham Civil Rights Institute , McWane Science Center (great for kids), Birmingham Botanical Gardens and Birmingham Zoo (the last two require a rental car or rideshare commute).

You’ll arrive in time for lunch (note that Birmingham is on Central Time), with the option to spend a few hours in the city and return to Atlanta in the evening. There are multiple hotels a short walk away from the station if you want to stay overnight, including Fairfield Inn & Suites , Elyton Hotel , The Kelly and the John Hand Club .

Tuscaloosa 

If you love college football, then you already know that the University of Alabama is in Tuscaloosa . You can plan your Amtrak trip around a home football game , or explore the riverwalk , go to a show at the Tuscaloosa Amphitheater or visit one of several museums — there’s one focused solely on William “Bear” Bryant , former Crimson Tide coach.

Travel time on the train is about six hours with an arrival in the afternoon and a return train to Atlanta also in the afternoon. The Amtrak station is on the edge of town, so it’s easiest to use Lyft or Uber to get around. Plan to stay at least one night in the city. There are multiple hotels in the walkable downtown area to choose from (view top places to stay ).

Laurel, Mississippi , like Birmingham, has a walkable downtown area next to the Amtrak station. The quaint city has undergone major transformation thanks in part to the “ Home Town ” HGTV show, which is filmed here (check out the Home Town tour if you’re a fan of the show). In addition to exploring local restaurants and shops, the Lauren Rogers Museum of Art is one of the top attractions to check out. Or consider planning your trip around the yearly Day in the Park arts festival, held the first Saturday in May.

Travel time on the train is about 9 hours, and you’ll arrive in time for dinner. There is a daily noon train back to Atlanta, so you will need to book accommodations for at least one night in Laurel. Check out short-term vacation rentals for a unique and historic place to stay.

Charlottesville

For a small town main street  experience, winery tour and a visit to Monticello (Thomas Jefferson’s plantation), plan to a trip to Charlottesville, Virginia . Travel time is about 11 hours — you’ll spend the night on the train. There are many restaurants and a few hotels in walking distance from the Amtrak station ( Hampton Inn & Suites  is the closest), but you’ll need to use Lyft, Uber or taxi to reach Monticello. The car ride is only 10 minutes, so fare shouldn’t be too expensive.

The train back to Atlanta departs daily in the evening so you could spend the day in Charlottesville and return without booking overnight lodging. On the train you can choose from a roomette or bedroom for more comfortable accommodations, or sleep in a coach seat to save money.

New Orleans

New Orleans is one of the most popular train trips from Atlanta. It’s a daytime, 13-hour rail journey with travel over Lake Pontchartrain. Arrival time is at night, but there’s enough time to experience the city’s famous nightlife . Be sure to also check out one of the unique city tours and the streetcars that can take you the Garden District and City Park .

To continue your rail adventure, New Orleans has connections to the Sunset Limited for travel out west and to the City of New Orleans train, which travels to cities including Jackson, Mississippi, Memphis and Chicago.

Civil War history buffs will enjoy a trip to Manassas, Virginia . The Manassas National Battlefield Park is a 20-minute drive away from the Amtrak station, and you can check with the two nearby Enterprise rental car offices to see if they can pick you up from the Amtrak station. Travel time is just over 13 hours on the train with arrival midday.

The train back to Atlanta departs early evening, so you can return the same day if desired. If you want to stay overnight in Manassas, the Olde Towne Inn is in walking distance from the Amtrak station, and there is a historic downtown area to explore. Consider leaving Atlanta on Friday so you can check out the local farmers market next to the station when you arrive on Saturday.

George Washington considered  Alexandria, Virginia  his home town, making a visit here a unique way to experience the roots of America’s first president.  Embassy Suites  and  Hilton  hotels are conveniently across the street from the Amtrak station, and the charming  Old Town  district on the Potomac River is a 25-minute walk away.

In addition to rideshare services and taxis, transportation options include blue and yellow line trains at the  King Street-Old Town Metro Station , which will take you to Reagan Washington National Airport and all the sights in Washington D.C. The Old Town  water taxi  is also a fun way to reach the  National Harbor,   The Wharf  and  Georgetown .

Washington D.C.

Washington D.C.  is full of  museums ,  monuments ,  year-round events  and  restaurants . Consider a  sightseeing tour  to easily explore the many attractions, and plan your trip in March to view the  cherry blossoms . Travel time from Atlanta is about 14 hours and you’ll arrive at  Union Station  where you can transfer to the  WMATA  red line or get a ride with Uber, Lyft or a taxi.

You can transfer to other Amtrak routes in Washington D.C. to continue traveling across the country. View best Amtrak day trips and best long-distance train trips from D.C. to view your options.

Philadelphia

For an essential American experience, travel 17 hours on Amtrak to Philadelphia to see the Liberty Bell and Independence Hall , where the Founding Fathers established the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution. Other top things to do include eating a cheesesteak , exploring the waterfront and climbing the steps at the art museum, made famous by the Rocky movies. A hop-on-off sightseeing trolley , bikeshare rentals and a variety of tours are great ways to see the sights.

To see more of Pennsylvania, transfer to the Pennsylvanian train at the 30th Street Station to reach cities including Lancaster, Harrisburg (which is near Hersheypark) and Pittsburgh.

New York City 

New York City , like New Orleans, is the end-of-the-line on the Crescent. You’ll arrive around dinnertime in Penn Station’s new train hall , which has connections to the MTA subway and is in walking distance of the Empire State Building and Times Square . Keep in mind that you’ll want to stay at least two nights in Manhattan or the surrounding area if you plan to go to a Broadway show — get tickets on your second day in the city. Travel time is about 18.5 hours to and from Atlanta.

You can change trains in New York City to reach destinations including Boston , Vermont, Niagara Falls , Canada and Chicago .

More Information

• Amtrak Stations in Georgia
• Amtrak travel: 5 things to know
• 7 Things to Pack for Your Amtrak Trip
• 10 best Amtrak trips on the East Coast

Top photo credit: Chris Litherland (New Orleans)

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7 Incredible Georgia Day Trips You Can Take By Train

Marisa Roman

A New Jersey native with over 15 years of writing experience, Marisa has studied at both New York University and Florida International University. She has lived all over the country, including a decade stint in South Florida. Marisa is well-versed in exploration as she travels a good majority of the year in her self-converted Sprinter van. Her articles have been featured in various notable publications over the years, she has a published collection of short stories, and three completed screenplays under her belt.

More by this Author

Our little state is littered with train tracks, as we’ve already discovered how rich and fruitful the railroad history in Georgia is. But what’s so wonderful is the fact that there are still trains chugging along to this day that take passengers and families on day excursions throughout Georgia and even beyond. Here are a few of our favorite day trips in Georgia by train for some inspiration for planning your next railroad adventure! Check them out:

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Have you been on any of these trips yet? Do you think you’ll take any of these day trips in Georgia anytime soon? How about by train? Let us know what you think in the comments!

OnlyInYourState may earn compensation through affiliate links in this article. As an Amazon Associate, we earn from qualifying purchases.

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More to Explore

Day trips in georgia.

Are there train trips in Georgia I can take?

Believe it or not, there are lots!

• Some of the most popular train trips in Georgia are the Blue Ridge Scenic Railway, which has definitely earned the descriptor "scenic", the SAM Shortline, which is a ride in a vintage train through several stops, and the Georgia State Railroad Museum, where you can ride steam trains and diesel trains, as well.
• There are even more train companies that will take you on out-of-state journeys, too, so it all depends on what you plan to use your train travel for. Of course, for those who prefer more commercial train rides, there's always the old-fashioned Amtrak adventure, too.

How many railroads in Georgia are still in use today?

Georgia is home to an advanced rail system, with 28 freight railroads in operation today. We're also home to the largest intermodal facility on the east coast, and we're proud of our history of using rail systems to transport everything from travelers to goods.

• In fact, it was trains that made the Peach State into a cotton-producing powerhouse, as transporting cotton by rail instead of by horse and trailer was efficient and fast. There are over 4,600 miles of railway in use in the state of Georgia.
• As of the time of this writing, Georgia is currently considering opportunities for high-speed passenger rail systems, which would run along the federally designated southeast corridor.

What are some ideas for unique day trips in Georgia?

Here at Only In Your State, we're all about unique day trips; lucky for those of us who live in the Peach State, there are tons to choose from. Some of our favorites include:

• The luxurious Red Clay Resort, in Cohutta, will relax you more deeply than you've ever relaxed, and for those who prefer a little more natural awe when they're taking it easy, there's always Panther Creek Falls, which is a super-photogenic waterfall in Clarksville. Of course, that's not all there is - the possibilities are endless, or so it seems.
• There's also the East Palisades Hiking Trail, which will take you to a secret spot that you can't miss, and Abernathy Park, which is an intriguing adventure park with sculptures, art installations, and plenty of room for the kids to play. Check this list out for more ideas for day trips in Georgia!

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16 Interesting Day Trips From Atlanta For Your Bucket List

April 5, 2021 //  by  Southern Trippers

While the city has so much to offer, it’s time to take some day trips from Atlanta to get out and explore. Haven’t you ever wondered what else the Peach State has in store for your Georgia state of mind?

The state of Georgia borders many states, making your possibilities endless! Surrounding the state are Tennessee, Alabama, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Florida! Depending on how far you want to drive, you can really get a change of scenery.

It doesn’t matter what you want to do. Georgia and its surrounding states have so much to offer. Whether you want to explore national parks, waterfalls, or just quaint rural towns, there’s a lot to keep you busy on your road trip !

The Metro area can get tiresome really quickly. So when you’re tired of the hustle and bustle, in desparate need of an escape, and you don’t know where to go? Don’t worry. We’ve got you covered. Here are the best day trips from Atlanta to feed your wanderlust.

Day Trips From Atlanta Within 1 Hour

At a mere 26 minutes northwest of the city, Marietta makes one of the best day trips from Atlanta! With a historic town square surrounded by a dramatic mountain backdrop, it’s just far away enough from the city to feel cozy.

To get a good feel for the town, you can take the Marietta Trolley for a one-hour, fully narrated tour from Antebellum Square on Thursdays through Sundays. You’ll tour grand antebellum homes and the battlefields at Kennesaw Mountain.

Nature lovers will love the hiking trails at the Chattahoochie River National Recreation Area. Take a raft and drift leisurely through the shoals or go fishing on the misty waters as the sun comes up. You can even have a picnic with some friends!

Drop the kids off at Six Flags White Water for a day of water park fun while the adults can go play at Treehorn Cider. Get a true taste of Treehorn by sampling their hot mulled cider or the drop biscuits with cider sage butter. Don’t forget to take home some hard cider for later!

Serenbe Farms

Just 35 minutes to the south, you’ll realize that Serenbe Farms makes one of the best day trips from Atlanta! A truly magical community near Chattahoochee Hills, you couldn’t feel further away from the hustle and bustle of the big city.

Serenbe describes itself as a wellness community connected to nature. A neighborhood full of fresh food and fresh air, the citizens and community are focused on wellbeing. The community is small, just hitting 350 homes over the past 15 years of development.

Check out the Artisan and Farmers Market every Saturday from April through November. You’ll find organic food and artisan goods. While you shop, you’ll be listening to live music and be able to participate in other fun activities too! Not to mention the views of the Georgia landscape can’t be beat!

Callaway Gardens

Just an hour and fifteen minutes west and a little bit to the south, you’ll find a lush paradise that makes one of the best day trips from Atlanta! Callaway Gardens is a beautiful haven for nature and flower lovers alike!

Over 2,500 acres, beautiful plants and flowers decorate the grounds. If you want to extend your day trip, there’s even a resort and spa! You can unwind with luxurious spa treatments Thursday through Monday 11 AM to 6 PM, but keep in mind, they’re closed on Tuesday and Wednesdays.

Callaway Gardens also boasts biking and hiking trails, a swimming beach, and two incredible golf courses. If you’re the outdoorsy type, you’ll love traversing the grounds at your leisure. Drop your kids off for some swimming while you hit the links!

The gardens also host events throughout the year, too! Check out Fantasy in Lights during the holidays which has been profiled by National Geographic! You can see colorful balloons float through the air in September during the Hot Air Balloon Festival. Head over to the swimming beach for the July 4th Star Spangled Beach Party for some fireworks!

Just an hour away from the big city, LaGrange makes one of the best day trips from Atlanta! Back in the early 1800s, General Marquis de Lafayette was reminded of his estate in France when he saw the area’s rolling hills, so he named this area LaGrange!

LaGrange is home to the Great Wolf Lodge. A gigantic indoor water park hotel, this is a perfect place to drop off the kids for the day! Day passes start at $40. In addition to the water park, you can also enjoy mini-golf, a rock climbing wall, bowling, an arcade, a ropes course, and more!

While the kids are playing, head to the Nutwood Winery and sample homemade breads, Amish cheeses, and a variety of desserts to pair with their signature wines. Then you can hit the links at the Fields Golf Club, which also hosts festivals and live music!

LaGrange also has amazing restaurants, the Biblical History Center, and is home of the Azalea Storytelling Festival! Just outside of town you’ll find the Hills Dales Estate and the Wild Animal Safari Park where you can drive through and feed the hungry animals!

Just an hour away from the big city, Senoia makes one of the best day trips from Atlanta . There are two major reasons to head to Senoia: if you’re looking for a relaxing break from city life, or if you’re a fan of The Walking Dead!

Senoia illustrates just how wonderful a slower pace of life can be. Get away from the hustle and bustle of Atlanta at Merimac Lakes Park. Walking trails are open every day of the year and if you have a valid fishing license, you can take advantage of the fishing venues!

The town’s downtown area is filled with shops and antique stores, so you’ll always find something unique. Don’t forget to hit up the amazing restaurants like the Southern Country Steakhouse & Saloon. You can even tour the beautiful historic homes and leave feeling refreshed!

If you’re a Walking Dead fan, there’s even more for you to do here! Take one of the many tours available in Senoia like Dad’s Zombie Roadtrip and you’ll be able to see many of the show’s filming locations starting from Season 1. Afterward, grab a frightfully good cup of coffee at the Walking Dead Cafe!

Atlanta Day Trips Between 1-2 Hours Away

Named for Christopher Columbus, Columbus makes one of the best day trips from Atlanta, only one and half hours away. Originally inhabited by the Creek Indians, it was an important shipping port and today is still popular because of its location along the Chattahoochee River.

Outdoor adventurers absolutely rave about Whitewater Adventures. USA Today named it the number one Man-Made Adventure in the World! You’ll glide down the river with your family along either a mild Lazy River or down wild and crazy Class V rapids.

You can also explore Uptown Columbus, the area’s entertainment district. Right along the Chattahoochee River, you can walk or bike the RiverWalk, a 22-mile paved trail that follows the river. The area also hosts Market Days on Broadway with a farmers market! And don’t forget about the free concert series!

Columbus is also a haven for art lovers! Along Broadway, you can take in the Sculpture Walk where you’ll see original art and sculptures. Each year, they add more pieces, so it’s never the same! You can also tour the National Civil War Naval Museum at Port Columbus for a taste of history.

If you’ve never been to Macon, then you’re missing out. One of the most quaint and charming towns in Georgia , this is one of the best day trips to take from Atlanta, especially for all things pink!

Among other things, Macon is home of the Cherry Blossom Festival. Held for two weeks every spring, the trees are lined with the pink petals and make the downtown area truly a beautiful wonder to behold. Even if you don’t visit during the festival, the trees themselves make the perfect Instagram photo op!

Macon’s downtown area is filled with activities and even hosts a two-day music crawl event every July. Bragg Jam allows you to see your favorite musicians while experiencing specials at the local restaurants and shops in the downtown area. During the holidays, the area is decorated with lights and just beautiful.

If you’re the outdoorsy type, then visit Amerson River Park. You can walk the paths by the Ocmulgee River. Watch the kayakers paddle by or hop in one for yourself and take in the sights! Then visit the Ocmulgee National Monument, hike the Ocmulgee Heritage Trail, or pack a picnic to enjoy on Lake Tobesofkee!

Great Wolf Lodge

Let’s face it, they don’t call it Hotlanta for nothing. This is why the Great Wolf Lodge makes one of the best day trips from Atlanta. The perfect way to beat the unbearable summer heat? Hit up Georgia’s indoor water park, the Great Wolf Lodge.

At the Great Wolf Lodge, the water is always 84 degrees. Not too hot and not too cold! The water park has plenty of slides, pools, and activities for all ages. At the end of the day, you can even retire to a hotel room, or a charmingly themed Wolf Den for kids.

Enjoy simulated rapids on River Canyon Run. Leave the kids at Fort MacKenzie, a four-story water treehouse while you relax with the adults at Northwood Oasis. Or simply relax in Otter Run, the park’s lazy river.

When you need to dry off but you’re still not done having fun? Don’t worry, the Great Wolf Lodge still has plenty of fun and adventure for the whole family. Hit up the kid-friendly bowling alley! There’s also mini-golf, a ropes course, an arcade, a rock climbing wall, and even a Build-A-Bear workshop!

One of the best day trips from Atlanta is to visit Helen, just one and a half hours to the north of the city. Who says you have to get on a plane to feel like you’re in a different country? When you visit Helen, you’ll feel like you’re taking a vacation in Germany!

The Bavarian village of Helen in the Blue Ridge Mountains is not your ordinary town. Its charm comes from the architecture. Since 1969, city leaders have decided to model the town’s buildings on south-German architecture, creating a quaint Bavarian feeling when you walk through the neighborhoods.

Helen also boasts incredible hiking trails nearby. Of all of the trails, you’re going to want to see Anna Ruby Falls, one of the prettiest waterfalls in Georgia . You’ll find access via a paved trail to viewing platforms. You’ll be so close to the falls you’ll be cooled by the mist from the cascading water!

To get the most German experience, take a carriage ride downtown and visit the quaint shops and restaurants. You don’t want to miss out on the Biergartens either. You can’t go wrong visiting during one of Helen’s extraordinary community events like Oktoberfest or Christmas in Helen!

Chattanooga, TN

Chattanooga is one of the great romantic getaways in TN . As a small city, it boasts the perfect combination of city life and nature escapes.

The Tennessee Riverpark in Chattanooga is a fantastic example of when city life meets nature. While the Riverpark is nestled in downtown Chattanooga, you’ll also get an up-close view of the Tennessee River, including the flying seabirds and bustling fishing piers.

Other than the Riverpark, Chattanooga also has the breathtaking Tennessee River Gorge, the underground waterfall known as Ruby Falls, and the Tennessee Aquarium. For those looking to experience more of the city side of Chattanooga, there is also the Creative Discovery Museum as well as the many restaurants and shops of downtown Chattanooga.

Southern Living Magazine voted  Blue Ridge, Georgia  one of the best mountain towns! Located just 90 minutes from Atlanta, it is perfect for a romantic getaway or a family mountain vacation. Don’t forget it when planning one of your day trips from Atlanta!

Known for its Blue Ridge Scenic Railway, wineries, and brewers as well as a more upscale dining and shopping destination. Take a ride on the railway or go trout fishing on the Toccoa River!

Blue Ridge is a great year-round town to visit for the outdoors where you can hike on the Appalachian trail, go tubing, visit a brewery or winery, enjoy a scenic drive or play golf! You can even try whitewater rafting or pick apples at a local orchard in the fall!

Amicalola Falls

Located near Ellijay, Georgia, this waterfall towers to a height of 730 feet and is definitely a sight to see while you’re in Georgia. The water spills over a cliff onto multiple layers of rock that create the beautiful whitewater visuals, making it one of the best day trips from Atlanta, only an hour and fifteen minutes away.

You can reach this Georgia waterfall from the Amicalola Falls Trail which is located in the Chattahoochee National Forest. The Amicalola Falls State Park is one of the most popular state parks in Georgia, and visitors frequent this park during any season.

From snow in the winter to leaves in autumn, or the bright sun of the summer, this waterfall is a top pick for many hikers. The hike is just over 2 miles round trip, but because of the elevation it is rated as a more difficult hike. Get ready to climb stairs, there are over 620 total!

Atlanta Day Trips Over 2 Hours

Providence ridge canyon state park.

Known as Georgia’s ‘little Grand Canyon’, Providence Canyon State Park is located in Stuart County and was formed by poor farming practises in the 1800s with some of the gullies going as deep as 150 feet. It’s unique scenery makes it one of the best day trips in Atlanta!

Just to the south of Columbus and only two hours away from Atlanta, the views are truly breathtaking here. The orange, pink, purple, and red of the soil provide a truly unique scene. And if you visit during July and August, you will see the rare Plumleaf Azalea in bloom.

There’s a number of different hiking options at this southern national park, whether you’re an experienced hiker looking for something more strenuous , or something easier with handicap access there will be something for you. You can even enjoy a picnic area above the canyon as well as a playground!

Oh, and dogs are also allowed on a 6 feet leash!

If you follow golf, then this next entry on our list of best day trips from Atlanta should seem like a no-brainer. That’s because Augusta is home to a little golf tournament every year called The Masters! Okay, it’s not so little, but there’s more to do than golf here.

The Partridge Inn should certainly be on your list for romantic weekend getaways in Georgia . The mix of luxury and cozy is the perfect spot for a couple to get away from it all. You can enjoy the spacious balcony rooms to enjoy your morning coffee with a view, relax by the gorgeous pool, grab a drink at the rooftop bar, or enjoy a meal on the veranda.

Visit the Augusta Canal National Heritage Area and cruise down the canal in a boat tour! Then take a walk around the museum in the Discovery Center. If that’s not enough history for you, you can visit the Augusta Museum of History and then take a trolley tour.

For the more adventurous, rent a kayak and paddle the Augusta Canal yourself or explore Phinizy Swamp Nature Park! If golf isn’t your cup of tea, then head on over to SRP Park during baseball season and catch an Augusta Greenjackets game!

SAM Shortline

The Blue Ridge Railway has NOTHING on the SAM Shortline Train. One of the best day trips from Atlanta, you can visit Georgia’s only rolling state park! Taking a ride on this train is the best way to see the full beauty of the entire state.

You can board the train at Georgia Veterans State Park in Cordele to enjoy a ride in an air-conditioned, vintage train car! The best part of the SAM Shortline Train is you have multiple options as far as destinations go! Choose between Plains, Americus, or Archery! Each one is rich in history!

The town of Plains is home of 39th President Jimmy Carter. Here you’ll see an inside look at his campaign and his life and get a deeper education in American politics. Archery is the site of President Carter’s boyhood home where you’ll see what rural life was like in the early 1900s!

The ride from Americus to Plains is the shortest option and perhaps the most scenic. However there’s so much to do that your time will fly and you might need to take a second trip! As you sink back in your comfy chair, you’ll enjoy a mix of romantic yesteryear with the excitement of today’s South!

No, we’re not talking about the Albany in New York! In Southwest Georgia, just under 3 hours away from the city, you’ll find the town of Albany, one of the best day trips from Atlanta with a multitude of family-friendly activities.

Everybody simply adores the Flint RiverQuarium. This is one of the few open-air aquariums in the world, focusing on the fish and plant life found in the Flint River. You can also get close to exotic animals at the zoo at Chehaw Park. Make sure to ask about Chloe!

Make sure to visit the Ray Charles Plaza in the center of the Flint River. A life-size sculpture of the soul musician is seated at a Baby Grand piano, resting on a rotating pedestal. You can enjoy a concert as his beloved melodies play at timed intervals while water flows over the pedestal and into a reflecting pool.

For even more fun, visit the All American Fun Park to enjoy two miniature golf courses, a 1/4 mile go-kart track, sixteen bowling lanes, and much more! There are also bumper boats, laser tag, and a roller coaster simulator!

While Atlanta has so much to offer, sometimes you need to get out of the big city and explore. Georgia has a wealth of opportunities for the solo traveler with insatiable wanderlust or the family looking for a new adventure. Just remember that your next day trip from Atlanta is only a short car ride away!

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3 Best Day Trips from Atlanta

By Jennifer Bradley Franklin

Atlanta is one of the cultural capitals of the South, rich with world-class food , art , and hotels . But it's also home to one of the busiest airports in the world and is one of the fastest-growing cities in the United States, which means traffic and crowds can be common. Fortunately, if you find yourself in need of a day or two at a slower pace, you'll find beautiful small cities and mountain towns all within easy driving distance. When you're ready for a break, these are the best day trips from Atlanta.

Click the link to read our complete Atlanta guide .

All listings featured on Condé Nast Traveler are independently selected by our editors. If you book something through our links, we may earn an affiliate commission.

Often called “The Classic City,” Athens is a little more than an hour northeast of Atlanta. It’s home to the University of Georgia, the first state-chartered university and the birthplace of modern public education in the United States, and it offers a mix of rich history and new things to do. As the town that spawned R.E.M., Widespread Panic, and the B52s, Athens is also famous for its dynamic music scene. Whether you want to cheer for your favorite college sports team, sing at the top of your lungs at a live music show, taste locally brewed beer, see some of Georgia’s best art, or eat at an award-winning restaurant, Athens has something for everyone.

Georgia Museum of Art Arrow

This free attraction is the official state museum of Georgia, housing more than 10,000 individual pieces. It originally opened in 1948 in the University of Georgia’s library basement and has since moved to the mammoth Visual Arts Complex on the south campus. The state-funded museum has a vast permanent collection of American paintings (most from the 19th and 20th centuries), Italian Renaissance paintings, Asian art, and Southern decorative arts. Additionally, it hosts up to 25 temporary exhibits every year, some of which include works by students.

Georgia Theatre Arrow

The Georgia Theatre is one of the most iconic music venues in the state and one of the places that made Athens a music hub. The downtown building dates to 1889 when it was a YMCA, and has since morphed into a Methodist Church, music store, and Masonic Temple before becoming a music venue in 1977. Come for a live show on the main stage and you'll likely see an up-and-coming musician or an already big name at a value price in an intimate venue—it only holds 1,000 people. 

The National Arrow

Athens may be a college town, but the food here is first-class, so The National didn't get to be one of The Classic City's most revered spots by slacking. Inside you'll feel you've stumbled into a European café. The menu draws heavy inspiration from the continent, but dishes are executed using as many hyper-local ingredients as possible. Plan to meander through the menu: share some Manchego-stuffed Medjool dates, then move on to a hearty entree of your own like scallops with saffron calasparra rice and orange-brown butter vinaigrette, and finish with Basque cake and local peaches. 

Sarah James

Caitlin Morton

Jahnavi Bhatt

Alex Erdekian

Creature Comforts Brewing Co. Arrow

There are plenty of reasons to visit Creature Comforts Brewing Co. in downtown Athens. First, beer aficionados will likely know it for its Tropicália IPA, which has had a cult following since it was released in 2014. Secondly, you can’t miss the massive brewery and tasting room, built into a refurbished Chevy dealership and auto shop, built in the 1940s. The founders kept everything they could from the old building, including garage doors that create an indoor/outdoor bar and tasting room, exposed beams, concrete floors, and reclaimed wood (after which they named one of their signature beers, Reclaimed Rye). And, though this is a brewery, it's also become a favorite local bar.

State Botanical Gardens of Georgia Arrow

This lush park has something for just about every kind of nature lover or plant enthusiast. The 313-acre park has five miles of nature trails and habitats constructed to encourage the proliferation of native pollinators. More than 230,000 guests visit each year to explore the heritage garden, horticulture greenhouses, children’s garden and native garden, filled with familiar Southern blooms like dogwoods, azaleas, and magnolias. Runners and walkers are welcome to stroll or hustle through the gardens, too.

The Grit Arrow

Housed in a weathered brick building on the outskirts of downtown, The Grit feels lived-in and comfortable. It’s been an Athens institution since the 1990s, when non-vegetarians were a little wary of an all-vegetarian restaurant. It still sports the faded brick, turquoise trim, and a chalkboard of rotating specials, but it’s won a voracious following of carnivores as well as non-meat eaters. With seating in two indoor rooms and a few outdoor tables, there’s almost always a wait, whether you come for breakfast, lunch, or dinner, but it's worth it. The black bean chili makes appearances in several dishes, including an overstuffed burrito and the loaded nachos with melted cheese and homemade salsa. The tofu Reuben is so well seasoned you might forget it doesn’t actually contain pastrami.

CHATTANOOGA, TN

Just an hour and a half northwest of Atlanta , Chattanooga is a city on the rise. The once primarily industrial city has done an about-face and is now one of the tech-savviest and greenest cities in the South (there’s even a free electric shuttle to get around downtown). Set next to the Appalachian Mountains and with the sparkling Tennessee River running right through town, there are plenty of outdoor activities to draw visitors, plus cool new restaurants, boutiques, and museums to keep them coming back.

Coolidge Park Arrow

Coolidge Park is a charming seven-acre plot of green on the north shore of the Tennessee River—small enough to fully explore, but big enough that it rarely feels crowded. The restored Walnut Street pedestrian bridge connects the park with downtown’s main drag (where you’ll find the Hunter Museum of American Art and the massive Tennessee Aquarium) and at its western border, bisected by the John Ross Bridge, neighboring Renaissance Park adds 23 more acres to explore. The manicured, tree-shaded pathways are a popular destination for runners and walkers. And no matter your age, a ride on the park's antique carousel is worth the time. Local Chattanoogan and well-known woodcarver Bud Ellis had the carousel brought in from Atlanta .

The Read House Arrow

It’s impossible not to be dazzled by The Read House hotel, with its Georgian-style bones and a top-to-bottom $25 million-plus renovation. The structure was built in 1872 and has survived through floods and epidemics of years past. Now, the fully renovated 241-room hotel’s design harkens  to the 1920s with soaring lobby ceilings, dramatic chandeliers, black and white checkered floors, and wood-clad walls polished to a high shine. Noteworthy past guests have included Bing Crosby, Ronald Regan, Oprah Winfrey, and Winston Churchill. Al Capone's stay in room 311 is legendary—he was at the hotel during his federal trial in the 1930s (custom bars were fitted to the window). 

Songbirds Guitar Museum Arrow

If you like guitars or any kind of music, Songbirds is a treasure trove. The world’s largest display of rare vintage guitars is estimated to be worth more than $200 million and belongs to a group of anonymous collectors. The 14,000-square-foot space includes a z-shaped museum upstairs and Songbirds South, a music venue downstairs, so there's more than one way to experience it all. Part of what makes it so cool is that the installations go beyond just the instruments themselves. On any given visit, you’ll see around 500 guitars on display—but that’s only about 25 percent of the entire collection, which rotates through  an ever-changing line-up. You’ll see Gretsches, Fenders, Les Pauls, and instruments from just about every genre imaginable. 

Lookout Mountain Flight Park Arrow

Lookout Mountain Flight Park is one of the premier spots for hang gliding and paragliding in the country. There are two ways to fly: pros can take a running leap off of the 1,300 foot Lookout Mountain ridge , while novices fly tandem with a flight instructor. Down in the valley, “students” (legally, you’re not permitted to take a ride, but a lesson) are outfitted with a harness before being strapped close to an experienced instructor and into a feather-light winged glider. You only have to be 10 years old to participate in a tandem flight, so even children can get in on the action. In general, anyone who wants a thrill (and who won't freak out at the prospect of flying) will love this. It's well worth the price tag (starting at $249).

St. John's Restaurant Arrow

It’s not surprising that every dish at this multi-James Beard Award-nominated restaurant is as beautifully presented as it is flavorful. This place screams fine dining but not in a stuffy, pretentious way.  The chefs here are so committed to freshness that seafood is flown in daily (try the lobster soup), small batches of limited crops are sourced from local farmers, and the menu changes every day to accommodate. St. John's is the kind of place where you walk in and it feels like a special occasion, even if it's just a celebration of successfully completing a Tuesday at work. 

River Gallery Arrow

River Gallery is a perfect starting point to explore the Bluff View Art District, a historic walkable area with restaurants, a coffee house, and a charming bed & breakfast. River Gallery and Bluff View are rarely overrun with people, so you’re in the clear if you don’t want to fight crowds. The whole district’s vibe is historic, elegant and quaint. In River Gallery, the rooms are curated according to style or theme, with unobtrusive lights to showcase the art, and the whole gallery still feels like a home. Blown glass pieces hang in front of windows to catch sunlight streaming in, and there’s enough variety in price points that even entry-level collectors can find something in their budget.

BLUE RIDGE, GA

Blue Ridge, in the mountains of the same name in north Georgia, is a perfect antidote to Atlanta’s crowds. It’s close enough to feel easy, but far enough away to feel like a true getaway. The area is famous for terrific hikes, acres of apple farms, and the state's best trout fishing. Plus, with an elevation of 1,762 feet above sea level, it can be as much as ten degrees cooler during Atlanta’s steamy summers.

Blue Ridge Scenic Railway Arrow

This historic train leaves from the 1905-built depot in downtown Blue Ridge. The bright blue engine pulls a line of open-air and climate-controlled rail cars through the Chattahoochee National Forest for a two-hour “layover” in Copperhill, Tennessee. The 26-mile round trip overlooks the Toccoa River for most of the way. Guests can typically walk up to the depot counter to purchase a ticket on the spot, but themed rides (like the popular Santa Express) sell out early, so advanced tickets are a good idea. The scenery along the Toccoa River is beautiful, so anywhere you look (no matter the season), you’re likely to have a great view.

Cohutta Fishing Company Arrow

Blue Ridge is known as the “Trout Capital of Georgia,” and for good reason: it’s fly fishing heaven. For would-be fishermen (and women) who don’t know where to start, Cohutta Fishing Company is the place. This bright, independently owned shop on the end of downtown’s main drag has everything you need to catch your first fish—from gear and apparel to poles and flies. Score a fishing license and ask the experts about lures and guides. The friendly staff is likely to tell you what the trout (rainbow, brook, and brown) are biting. If you’re really nice, they might share their favorite fishing hole locations.

Wrapsody in Blue Arrow

It might be surprising to find a shopping haven in the North Georgia mountains, but quaint downtown Blue Ridge has become a destination for artists and curators, with wares ranging from rustic to high-end. There are only two main downtown streets with shops, and a good place to start is Wrapsody in Blue, housed in a two-story cabin-style building on the upper street. It stocks home decor items, hostess gifts, art, candles, and jewelry, both from national brands and local artisans. The small town charm is evident, since it’s not uncommon to meet one of the owners while you shop.

Mercier Orchards Arrow

North Georgia's mountains are peppered with pick-your-own apple farms, and Mercier Orchards is one of the most popular. The farm sits on 300 acres of rolling hills, dotted with almost 50 types of apples, including Crimson Crisp, Empire, Ginger Gold, Cameo, Yates, and Gold Rush. While there’s a pick-your-own apple experience, the giant country store is the main attraction. The green barn-style building isn’t anything fancy, with concrete and wood floors and supermarket-style baskets, but it sells all manner of gourmet goods, fresh produce, baked goods, and has a cider tasting room.

Toccoa River Swinging Bridge Arrow

One of the beauties of visiting Blue Ridge is that you don’t have to travel far out of town to get off the beaten path and connect with nature. Case in point: the Toccoa River Swinging Bridge. A 15-minute drive outside of town will get you to a gravel National Forest Service road (it’s easier with a four-wheel drive vehicle). Soon after, you’ll find the 270-foot long bridge, the longest suspension bridge east of the Mississippi River. Pack a picnic and find a spot overlooking the rushing Toccoa River .

Amicalola Falls State Park Arrow

This lush 829-acre state park is set in the Chattahoochee National Forest. The star attraction is the 729-foot waterfall—third highest east of the Mississippi River—named for the Cherokee Indian word for “tumbling waters.” If you’re feeling hearty, climb the 604 steps from the base of the falls to the top, where you’ll be rewarded with views of mountains, the valley beyond and, of course, the falls. If you're just passing through and still want the experience, drive straight to the top, park, and see the falls from the plunge point. Your friends and social media followers don't need to know that you didn't climb up from the bottom.

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Home » Travel Guides » United States » Georgia (GA) » 15 Best Day Trips from Atlanta (2023)

15 Best Day Trips from Atlanta (2023)

Atlanta is a thriving and happening city in Georgia. Having played an integral role in the Civil Rights Movement of the 1960s and home to the Martin Luther King Jr National Historic Site there is a lot of cultural and historical heritage to explore in Atlanta.

The state of Georgia borders Tennessee, Alabama, North and South Carolina and Florida too. Bordering such a versatile selection of states means that the day trip possibilities from Atlanta are practically endless. Whether you want to explore national parks or visit quaint rural towns, tick off must visit US cities or simply take in the views then there is a lot to keep you busy.

I’m an Atlanta local and travel is my passion. I’ve explore many regions of my home-state Georgia so I feel very qualified to show you some of the best day trips from Atlanta to kick start your wanderlust.

1. Lake Lanier

Lake Lanier is one of the favourite summertime hangout spots for Georgians and visitors alike. There is just so much to do, for hiking I would recommend the Sawnee Mountain as a great starting point.

If you’re travelling with children, or perhaps just want to connect with your inner child, then a day visit to the not-so creatively named LanierWorld is a great idea. Featuring dozens of water slides and a mini-golf course too, LanierWorld is a total novelty but totally good fun nonetheless.

Lake Lanier Islands are a small group of islands set on the lake itself. Home to zip lines, waterparks and more there is never a dull moment at Lake Lanier.

You may also like :  15 Best Lakes in Georgia

2. Chattanooga

With its roots firmly in Tennessee the city of Chattanooga has a lot to explore. The Incline Railway is a lovely way to spend a morning. Chug along the steep hill up to Lookout Mountain before heading onto Ruby Falls and Rock City.  Ruby Falls are simply magnificent; a 145 ft high waterfall that lies deep underground. There is nothing quite like this in Georgia, you’ve got to cross state line to experience this. It’s estimated that Ruby Falls is over 30 million years old.

Rock City is Chattanooga’s most famous landmark and supposedly, from the rocky ledge, you can lookout and see 7 states. I recommend visiting on a clear day so you’ve got the best view. Be brave and cross over the 200 ft long swing bridge, the view is worth it for sure.

Suggested tour : Chattanooga: Historic Downtown 2-Hour Segway Tour

Macon can be found in the very heart of Georgia and is easily accessible from Atlanta . Macon is home to some real architectural gems, namely Hay House and the Grand Opera House.

Lovers of music and musical history will thoroughly enjoy a day trip to Macron. Home to the The Allman Brothers Band Museum and the Museum of Arts and Science there is a lot of culture to take in in Macon. The Tubman African American Museum provides incredible insights into a vital part of America’s heritage. Featuring folk art and incredible modern sculpture, if you do just one thing when in Macon the Tubman African American Museum should be it.

If you’re going to visit be sure to check out my guide on Macon .

4. Providence Canyon State Park

Providence Canyon State Park is also affectionately referred to ‘Georgia’s Little Grand Canyon’ and deservedly so. If you don’t have time during your visit to the United States of America to head to the wild west then a visit to the Providence Canyon State Park will more than suffice.

With over 1,000 acres to explore you can take a leisurely stroll to the best lookout spots or challenge yourself to cover as much ground as possible during the course of the day. The choice is yourself and however you choose to explore Providence Canyon State Park you’ll have a truly memorable day for sure. It is a year round destination without a doubt, however, the park is most colorful in the autumn months.

Just to confirm, Athens Georgia certainly not Athens in Greece. What a day trip from Atlanta that would out to be.  Athens, GA , is home to the ‘Tree That Owns Itself’ that is a must-visit for eco-lovers and tree huggers alike.

The Tree That Owns Itself was deeded ownership to itself by an eccentric, oddball professor back in the 1800s. Sticking with the nature theme, Athens is home to the State Botanical Garden of Georgia and feature an impressive conservatory that will inspire all you green-fingered horticulturalists out there.

As a college town there is a thriving music scene in Athens and a number of buzzing indie bars that should be experienced before you depart back to Atlanta.

6. Summerville

Summerville is a super cute mountain town that lies about an hour and a half drive from Atlanta city center . Home to a number of festivals and community events throughout the year be sure to time your visit right so as not to miss out on the joy of Summerville in full flow.

The Paradise Gardens is a lovely place to spend a lazy afternoon or perhaps the Azalea Park. The Wassamassaw Community Park is the best bet if you’re travelling with children, there’s a great playground there.

If you’re keen on history and architecture then I suggest you swing by the Colonial Dorchester State Historical Park.

Here you’ll find the beautiful ruins of a colonial era town.

7. Chattahoochee-Oconee National Forest

A bit of a mouthful, the Chattahoochee-Oconee National Forest spans across a humbling 866,468 acres. Of course, you cannot cover that distance in a meagre day trip from Atlanta but with over 86 trails to choose from there is a hike, walk or bimble to suit every fitness level and every interest.

Spreading over eight counties in Georgia, the Chattahoochee-Oconee National Forest is much loved by all who visit. There are a number of particularly beautiful spots along the walking trails that simply must be captured on camera.

Whether you’re an avid hiker, a budding photographer or an aspirational botanist you’ll surely fall in love with Chattahoochee-Oconee National Forest.

8. Callaway Gardens

Whether you’re looking for a romantic retreat, a solo adventure or a day out for all the family Callaway Gardens ticks all the right boxes. With lakes offering fishing and good old fashioned boating Callaway Gardens is a relaxing and laid back trip from Atlanta. The azalea garden is particularly beautiful when in full bloom.

The pioneer log cabins are a piece of perfectly preserved history that are a joy to explore. There are a number of dining outlets at Callaway Gardens but feel free to bring your own picnic. At the Callaway Gardens Resort you can book in for a round of golf or even book in for a spa treatment.

Augusta is a peaceful city in Georgia and lies on the banks of the Savannah River. The Augusta Riverwalk is a lovely way to spend a day, perhaps romantic even. Lying close to the South Carolina border Augusta is home to the Augusta National Golf Club. Having hosted the world-famous Masters Tournament for decades Augusta is the holy grail for golf lovers. Although a round here costs and arm and a leg it is well worth it to played on such hallowed ground.

There is are perfectly manicured gardens to explore and a Golf Club restaurant too. Be sure to dress in adherence to the code else you’ll be kicked right out.

10. Nashville

Nashville is the steeped in musical history, lovers of country and folk music will put a day trip to Nashville high on their agenda. The Country Music Hall of Fame not only features some of the genres biggest superstars but also tracks the evolution of the musical movement across the centuries.

Curiously, Nashville is also home to the Parthenon, a full sized replica of the same Parthenon that you would find in Athens. Placed in Centennial Park a visit to the Parthenon is the highlight to any visit to Nashville. Also see my guide on Nashville .

11. Blue Ridge Scenic Railway

For a leisurely and picturesque day out in Georgia it seldom gets better than the Blue Ridge Scenic Railway. The village of Blue Ridge is one of the most quaint and charming in all of the state and is the gateway to the Chattahoochee National Forest.

The short 2-mile long scenic railway trip takes around 4-hours and meanders through the countryside landscapes through forest and fields following the flow of the Toccoa River. Many people choose to hop off the train at the halfway point of Copperhill and explore the cafes and gift shops, antique stalls and more. Don’t forget to treat yourself to a locally made ice cream.

12. Georgia Guidestones

The Georgia Guidestones are one of the state’s most iconic and impressive landmarks. Created in 1980 the stones feature inscriptions of 10 guidelines in eight languages. The inscriptions are noble and suggests rules for life in the modern day.

The eighth stone, for example, says ‘balance personal rights with social duties’ and the tenth ‘leave room for nature’. The Georgia Guidestones are said to be guidelines to an Age of Reason. The placement of the stones themselves has astronomical value.

When the sunbeam pierces through the capstone it marks noontime throughout the year. Translated into Chinese, Arabic, Spanish, Swahili and more the Georgia Guidestones are a must-visit by all.

13. Toccoa Falls

Placed inside the Toccoa Falls College Campus is the impressive, majestic Toccoa Falls themselves. Running smoothly into the Mississippi River the Toccoa Falls stand at 186 ft tall. Making it 26 ft taller than Niagara Falls in New York state.

Did you know that ‘toccoa’ in the Cherokee language means ‘beautiful’? Well, you learn something new everyday and what an appropriate name for such a natural spectacle. Toccoa Falls College is a thriving Christian college set in a 1,000 acre wooded campus, the grounds make for a lovely walk of an afternoon. Students are friendly and welcoming to visitors on their campus.

14. Charlotte

The city of Charlotte is the most populated city in North Carolina, modern and thriving Charlotte makes for a great day trip from Atlanta. The uptown district is best known for the NASCAR Hall of Fame. Celebrating everything from epic wins to the sport’s biggest personalities the NASCAR HoF is interactive and informative even for the most clued-up auto-enthusiast.

If you seek an adrenaline thrill then when in Charlotte take a few hours to explore Carowinds, a theme park in the outskirts of the city that features rollercoaster and waterslides a plenty. Another great place to visit in Charlotte with the family is Discovery Place, featuring an indoor rainforest and an IMAX theatre.

Suggested tour : Charlotte: Historic Uptown 90-Minute Segway Tour

15. Cherokee Forest

Established in the summer of 1920 the Cherokee Forest encompasses a breathtaking area of over 655,598 acres in Tennessee. Hiking up to Max Patch is a popular pastime as is hiking to Roan Mountain.

Watauga Lake is a tranquil lake open for fishing, kayaking and camping too should you not wish to return to Atlanta in a hurry. The Bald River Falls are a powerful series of waterfall that plumpets 90ft down jagged rocks into the pool below. Cold even on the most balmy of summer days perhaps it’s best just to dip your toes.

The photography opportunities in Cherokee Forest are endless and genuinely enjoyable, making in one of the best day trips from Atlanta.

15 Best Day Trips from Atlanta (2023):

• Lake Lanier
• Chattanooga
• Providence Canyon State Park
• Summerville
• Chattahoochee-Oconee National Forest
• Callaway Gardens
• Blue Ridge Scenic Railway
• Georgia Guidestones
• Toccoa Falls
• Cherokee Forest

16 Best Day Trips From Atlanta, Georgia (2024 Guide)

• Last Updated: February 4, 2024

Looking for the top day trips from Atlanta? Here are our top 16 best Atlanta day trip ideas!

Georgia is an incredible state in the US South that has so much to offer.

After spending a few days exploring Atlanta , which in itself is a fascinating city packed with attractions, embark on a day trip into regional parts of the state!

You can road trip up to northwest Georgia and even cross the border into Tennessee to see historic sites like Chattanooga.

Head over to northeast Georgia to tour wineries, alpine towns, and the lush landscapes of Chattahoochee National Forest.

Or stick closer to the city and visit a local gem, such as Lake Lanier. Here you can go horseback riding around the lake or get on the water and try kayaking, boating, or fishing.

Whether you want to immerse yourself in the nature of a state park or state forest, or visit charming mountain towns and go wine-tasting or museum-touring, these day trips from Atlanta allow you to do it all!

Check out our list of the best things to do in Atlanta for inspiration while you’re in the city.

Table of Contents

1. Providence Canyon State Park

2. blue ridge scenic railway, 4. springer mountain, 5. lake lanier, 7. amicalola falls state park, 8. toccoa falls, 9. rock city gardens, 10. stone mountain park, 11. pine mountain, 12. chattanooga, tennessee, 13. anna ruby falls, 14. birmingham, alabama, 15. north georgia wine country, 16. greenville, south carolina, 16 best day trips from atlanta.

From seeing Georgia’s Little Grand Canyon to touring amazing museums in Birmingham, Alabama, here are some of the top day trips from Atlanta. You can find mountains, forests, lakes, rivers, waterfalls, wildlife parks, wineries, museums, railroads, and so much more in the landscapes around Atlanta!

The best way to explore regional Georgia is to rent a car, though we’ll link to a few top-rated day trips if you’d prefer to book a guided tour.

The best way to get around is to rent a car and explore on your own! We recommend Rental Cars , which has the largest range of vehicles for the best value on the market.

• Distance from Atlanta: 148 miles
• Driving Time: 2 hours and 15 minutes

Providence Canyon State Park , often referred to as Georgia’s “Little Grand Canyon,” is a breathtaking natural wonder located in southwestern Georgia.

Carved by centuries of erosion, the park features a stunning display of colorful, towering canyon walls that reveal a mesmerizing array of sedimentary layers. The canyon spans over 1,000 acres and reaches depths of up to 150 feet, creating a landscape that is both dramatic and unique.

Visitors to Providence Canyon State Park can explore a network of hiking trails that wind through the canyon, providing opportunities to witness the vibrant hues of pink, orange, red, and purple that characterize the canyon walls. The park is not only a haven for geology enthusiasts but also a haven for outdoor enthusiasts seeking a picturesque and tranquil escape.

Beyond its geological marvels, Providence Canyon State Park offers a variety of recreational activities for visitors. Picnic areas and camping facilities are available, inviting guests to immerse themselves in the natural beauty of the surrounding environment.

The park’s diverse flora and fauna, including wildflowers and bird species, contribute to its ecological significance. Educational programs and guided tours further enhance the visitor experience by providing insights into the geological processes that shaped the canyon and the importance of preserving this unique ecosystem.

Providence Canyon State Park is without a doubt, one of the best day trips from Atlanta. The views are simply breathtaking!

• Distance from Atlanta: 92 miles
• Driving Time: 1 hour and 25 minutes

The Blue Ridge Scenic Railway also offers an enchanting day trip from Atlanta. Departing from the charming town of Blue Ridge, just a few hours’ drive from Atlanta, this vintage train journey takes passengers on a scenic voyage through the heart of the Blue Ridge Mountains.

As the train winds its way along the Toccoa River, passengers are treated to breathtaking views of lush forests, rolling hills, and quaint small towns. The train’s historic rail cars add a touch of nostalgia to the experience, transporting visitors back in time as they traverse the stunning scenery.

During the approximately four-hour round trip, travelers can relish the comfort of the train’s vintage coaches or opt for the open-air car for a more immersive experience.

The railway also offers themed rides and special events throughout the year, such as the popular “Santa Express” during the holiday season. Upon arrival in Blue Ridge, passengers can explore the town’s unique shops, dine in local restaurants, or take a leisurely stroll along the charming streets.

Whether seeking a family adventure or a romantic day out, the Blue Ridge Scenic Railway promises a memorable journey that showcases the beauty of Georgia’s natural landscapes.

If you have time for a weekend trip, consider heading down to the beautiful Savannah, Georgia !

Nestled in the heart of the Blue Ridge Mountains, Helen, Georgia, is an Alpine-inspired town that captivates visitors with its quaint ambiance and charm.

Approximately a two-hour drive from Atlanta, Helen transports visitors to a picturesque village reminiscent of the Bavarian Alps. The town is often called “Alpine Helen” due to its architecture which so closely resembles a European mountain village.

The cobblestone streets of Alpine Helen are lined with specialty shops, restaurants, and charming boutiques, creating a delightful atmosphere that makes it feel like you’ve stepped into a fairy tale. The buildings are adorned with vibrant flower boxes, and the town is surrounded by the stunning natural beauty of the Chattahoochee National Forest.

One of Helen’s notable attractions is the Chattahoochee River, which flows through the heart of the town. Visitors can enjoy tubing, kayaking, or simply strolling along the scenic riverwalk.

The town hosts numerous events and festivals throughout the year, celebrating its German heritage with Oktoberfest being a major highlight.

Unicoi State Park and Lodge is also a highlight of the area. Boasting over 1,050 acres, Unicoi State Park features hiking trails and outdoor activities, whereas the lodge offers comfortable accommodations surrounded by mountains and nature.

Helen is one of the most charming day trips from Atlanta, and a walking tour is a great way to ensure you make the most of your time there!

• Distance from Atlanta: 71 miles
• Driving Time: 1 hour and 10 minutes

Hikers should definitely add Springer Mountain to their bucket list! Situated at the southern terminus of the Appalachian Trail, this peak stands as a symbolic gateway to the iconic long-distance hiking trail that stretches over 2,000 miles to Mount Katahdin in Maine.

Located in the Chattahoochee National Forest in Georgia, the mountain is a popular starting point for thru-hikers embarking on the arduous journey through the Appalachian Mountains.

The trailhead is marked by a bronze plaque that signifies the beginning of the trail, and a short side trail leads to the Springer Mountain Shelter, providing a rustic place for hikers to rest and take in the scenic surroundings.

The summit offers panoramic views of the surrounding mountains, providing a fitting introduction to the diverse landscapes that thru-hikers will encounter on their trek northward. The lush forests, rolling hills, and occasional vistas create a picturesque setting that captures the essence of the Appalachian Trail experience.

Hiking Springer Mountain is a fun and rewarding way to spend a day trip from Atlanta.

• Distance from Atlanta: 49 miles
• Driving Time: 50 minutes

Another excellent day trip from Atlanta is Lake Lanier, located in the foothills of the Georgia Blue Ridge Mountains, This sprawling reservoir spans over 38,000 acres and boasts more than 690 miles of shoreline.

Originally created by the Buford Dam on the Chattahoochee River in the 1950s, Lake Lanier has become a multifaceted recreational paradise for residents and visitors alike.

The lake’s water is crystal-clear which is the perfect setting for a number of water activities, including fishing, boating, and of course swimming. With several marinas, the lake is a haven for boaters, offering opportunities for sailing and cruising amidst the scenic beauty of the surrounding hills.

Surrounding Lake Lanier, there are numerous parks, campgrounds, and recreational areas that cater to outdoor enthusiasts. The Lake Lanier Islands Resort, located on the lake’s shores, features a water park, golf courses, and luxurious accommodations, making it a popular destination for both day trips and extended vacations.

The lake is also known for hosting events and festivals throughout the year, drawing crowds for activities like the Magical Nights of Lights during the holiday season. Lake Lanier is a beloved location in Georgia and is one of the top day trips for getting out in the fresh air and trying water sports.

Athens, Georgia is a city known for its vibrant cultural scene, rich history, and dynamic college town atmosphere. Home to the University of Georgia and steeped in Southern charm, Athens seamlessly blends historic architecture with a youthful energy.

The city’s downtown area is a bustling hub of activity, featuring eclectic shops, diverse restaurants, and a lively music scene that contributed to its reputation as the birthplace of famous bands like R.E.M. and the B-52s.

Athens boasts a plethora of cultural attractions, including the Georgia Museum of Art and the State Botanical Garden of Georgia. The city’s historic district, anchored by landmarks like the Tree That Owns Itself, exudes a nostalgic ambiance.

As the “Classic City of the South,” Athens also showcases antebellum architecture, with stately homes and landmarks such as the double-barreled cannon.

Beyond its historic charm, Athens is renowned for its passionate sports culture, with the University of Georgia Bulldogs commanding a fervent following.

Whether exploring the vibrant arts scene, enjoying the lively atmosphere of downtown, attending community events, or cheering on the Bulldogs, Athens is a cool place to learn about the local culture and spirit of Georgia.

Looking to explore South Carolina as well? Check out our list of the best things to do in Charleston !

• Driving Time: 1 hour and 12 minutes

Located in the North Georgia mountains, Amicalola Falls State Park is a natural haven that beckons travelers with its stunning landscapes and the majestic Amicalola Falls, one of the highest waterfalls in the southeastern United States. Many even proclaim this to be the tallest waterfall east of the Mississippi River!

The centerpiece of the park, Amicalola Falls, cascades down a staggering 729 feet, creating a breathtaking spectacle. The park provides a variety of nature trails, including a challenging stairway leading to the top of the falls, offering hikers both a rewarding workout and panoramic views of the surrounding mountains.

Beyond the falls, the park encompasses over 2,000 acres of wilderness, providing ample opportunities for hiking, camping, and wildlife observation on day trips from Atlanta.

In addition to its natural wonders, Amicalola Falls State Park serves as the southern gateway to the Appalachian Trail, making it a starting point for intrepid hikers embarking on the iconic long-distance trek.

The park also features the Amicalola Falls Lodge, a rustic yet comfortable mountain retreat that allows guests to immerse themselves in the tranquility of the surrounding nature.

Amicalola Falls State Park is not only a haven for hikers and nature lovers but also a place to find solace and connection with the awe-inspiring landscapes of the South.

• Distance from Atlanta: 94 miles

Toccoa Falls is a breathtaking natural wonder located on the campus of Toccoa Falls College in the mountains of northern Georgia. It’s an easy and wonderful day trip from Atlanta!

The falls plunge an impressive 186 feet, making them one of the tallest free-falling waterfalls east of the Mississippi River. There is a viewing area that allows visitors to appreciate the sheer beauty and power of the falls, with mist rising from the cascading water creating a tranquil atmosphere.

Surrounded by the lush foliage of the Toccoa Falls College campus, the waterfall provides a picturesque backdrop, making it a popular destination for nature lovers, photographers, and those seeking a peaceful escape.

Visitors can access the falls through a short and easily accessible trail that leads to the viewing platform. Whether appreciating the falls from the viewing platform or taking a leisurely stroll through the campus, Toccoa Falls offers one of the most peaceful and beautiful day trips from Atlanta.

Heading further north? Try this 3 Days in Asheville, North Carolina Itinerary !

• Distance from Atlanta: 121 miles
• Driving Time: 1 hour and 50 minutes

Situated atop Lookout Mountain at the border of Tennessee and Georgia, Rock City Gardens is a geological wonder and botanical paradise that offers visitors a unique blend of natural beauty and whimsical attractions.

Known for its stunning rock formations, the highlight of Rock City is the Enchanted Trail, a meandering pathway that winds through towering rock formations, narrow passages, and lush gardens.

Perhaps the most iconic feature is the “See Rock City” barn advertisements that have become a cultural landmark, enticing travelers to explore this extraordinary natural attraction.

At Lover’s Leap you can enjoy panoramic views of seven states! The enchanting landscapes at Rock City Gardens create a memorable experience for all who wander through its pathways.

Beyond its geological wonders, Rock City Gardens is a testament to the vision of Frieda Carter, who, along with her husband, transformed the site into a garden wonderland. The gardens feature a diverse array of plant life, including vibrant flowers, native plants, and unique sculptures that add to the enchantment of the surroundings.

The Fairyland Caverns and Mother Goose Village showcase whimsical dioramas and fairy tale characters, adding a touch of magic to the natural beauty of the site.

Rock City Gardens remains a cherished day trip destination, inviting families, nature enthusiasts, and those seeking a unique adventure to discover the wonders that await atop Lookout Mountain.

• Distance from Atlanta: 25 miles
• Driving Time: 30 minutes

Another one of the top day trips from Atlanta for those looking to explore nature is Stone Mountain Park. Located just east of downtown Atlanta, this sprawling recreational oasis has both natural beauty and historical significance.

The centerpiece of the park is the iconic Stone Mountain, a massive granite monolith that rises prominently from the surrounding landscape. The mountain’s summit offers breathtaking panoramic views of the Atlanta skyline and the Appalachian Mountains.

Visitors can reach the top by hiking or taking the Summit Skyride, a cable car that provides a scenic ascent.

Carved into the northern face of Stone Mountain is the Confederate Memorial Carving, an impressive sculpture depicting Confederate leaders Jefferson Davis, Robert E. Lee, and Stonewall Jackson, adding a historical layer to the park.

In addition to its geological marvels, Stone Mountain Park offers a myriad of recreational activities and family-friendly attractions.

The park features a scenic railroad, a historic plantation, and a picturesque lake with opportunities for fishing and pedal boating.

The Lasershow Spectacular, a multimedia show set against the backdrop of the mountain, is a popular evening attraction featuring fireworks, lasers, and music.

Stone Mountain Park is one of the most popular day trips from Atlanta for families and people of all ages. You can even join a group tour from Atlanta if you don’t want to drive yourself.

• Distance from Atlanta: 85 miles
• Driving Time: 1 hour and 20 minutes

A great way to escape the city life of Atlanta is take a day trip to Pine Mountain. Nestled amidst the rolling hills and woodlands of western Georgia, Pine Mountain is a quaint town that offers a charming escape to nature and leisure.

Pine Mountain provides visitors with access to an array of activities, with Callaway Gardens being a highlight of the area.

Callaway Gardens, a renowned resort and nature preserve, spans over 2,500 acres and features lush gardens, walking trails, and recreational facilities. The Butterfly Center and the Callaway Brothers Azalea Bowl are just a few highlights, showcasing the region’s botanical richness.

Pine Mountain is also home to the Pine Mountain Wild Animal Safari Park, where visitors can embark on a thrilling safari adventure to observe exotic animals roaming in a natural habitat.

Beyond its natural attractions, Pine Mountain boasts a delightful downtown area with charming shops, restaurants, and Southern hospitality. The town exudes a relaxed atmosphere, making it an ideal destination for those seeking a tranquil retreat.

F.D. Roosevelt State Park , Georgia’s largest state park, is also in close proximity, offering additional opportunities for hiking, camping, and enjoying the serene beauty of Pine Mountain’s surroundings. Whether exploring the natural wonders like Callaway Gardens or simply savoring the small-town ambiance, Pine Mountain is one of the top day trips from Atlanta.

Explore Tennessee with our list of the best things to do in Nashville .

• Distance from Atlanta: 118 miles
• Driving Time: 1 hour and 45 minutes

Located on the banks of the Tennessee River amidst the Appalachian Mountains, Chattanooga, Tennessee, is another popular day trip from Georgia.

Renowned for its scenic beauty, Chattanooga is surrounded by natural wonders such as Lookout Mountain, Signal Mountain, and the Tennessee River Gorge, offering residents and visitors ample opportunities for hiking, rock climbing, horseback riding, and water sports.

Lookout Mountain, in particular, provides stunning vistas of the city and the surrounding landscape, while Rock City and Ruby Falls, two iconic attractions, showcase the region’s unique geological formations.

Chattanooga’s revitalized downtown is a hub of activity, featuring a pedestrian-friendly waterfront, the Tennessee Aquarium, and the historic Walnut Street Bridge. The city has embraced sustainability initiatives and developed a thriving arts and music scene.

A Historic segway tour is a great way to cover some ground and get your bearings in this exciting city. Visitors can also explore the Riverwalk, a scenic path along the Tennessee River, or take a riverboat cruise to appreciate the city’s beauty from a different perspective.

The Chattanooga Choo Choo, a former train station turned hotel and entertainment complex, pays homage to the city’s rich railroad history.

Those interested in history can also visit Chattanooga National Military Park. This historical site provides visitors with a poignant and educational experience as they explore the landscapes where crucial battles unfolded during the Civil War, including the Chickamauga Civil War Battlefield.

If you’re interested in nature, history, or just casual exploration, this lovely historic town has something for everyone!

• Distance from Atlanta: 98 miles

Another one of the top day trips from Atlanta for nature lovers is Anna Ruby Falls in the heart of the Chattahoochee National Forest. This captivating natural gem is formed by the convergence of two pristine mountain streams. The stunning double waterfall descends a total of 153 feet, surrounded by lush greenery and hemlock trees.

Anna Ruby Falls is accessible via a well-maintained half-mile trail that meanders through the scenic forest, providing visitors with an enjoyable hike that culminates in a viewing platform overlooking the cascading waters. It’s a great day trip destination for photographers!

Managed by the U.S. Forest Service, the falls are part of the Anna Ruby Falls Scenic Area, which also features picnic areas and opportunities for birdwatching and wildlife observation. The area is known for its diverse plant and animal life, adding an extra layer of natural beauty to the experience.

Anna Ruby Falls serves as a testament to the captivating landscapes found in the North Georgia mountains, and its accessibility makes it an ideal spot for a refreshing day trip from Atlanta.

• Distance from Atlanta: 147 miles

Why not explore another state on one of your day trips from Atlanta? Alabama is just a short drive away, and the fascinating city of Birmingham is just over a two hour drive.

This vibrant city in the heart of the Deep South is renowned for its rich history, cultural diversity, and industrial heritage. Once a powerhouse of the steel industry, Birmingham has transformed into a modern metropolis that balances its historical roots with a thriving arts and culinary scene.

The city played a significant role in the Civil Rights Movement, and the Birmingham Civil Rights Institute stands as a powerful testament to this history, offering a comprehensive and moving exploration of the struggle for civil rights in America.

Birmingham boasts a rich cultural landscape with notable museums like the Birmingham Museum of Art, the Birmingham Civil Rights Institute, and the McWane Science Center , offering diverse experiences ranging from art and history to science and human rights.

The downtown area is also a hub of activity, featuring a mix of historic architecture, contemporary developments, and green spaces. The Railroad Park , a sprawling urban oasis, provides a picturesque setting for outdoor activities and community events.

The city is also known for its delicious cuisine, with a burgeoning food scene that reflects Birmingham’s diverse cultural influences. From soul food to upscale dining, Birmingham offers a culinary journey that showcases the flavors of the South.

With its blend of history, culture, and modern amenities, Birmingham is a dynamic city that invites exploration and appreciation of its Southern charm.

Planning to head south into Florida? Here is our list of the best places to visit in the Sunshine State !

• Distance from Atlanta: 90 miles
• Driving Time: 1 hour and 30 minutes

Georgia’s Wine Country is a charming and burgeoning wine region known for its picturesque landscapes and thriving vineyards. Situated in the foothills of the Appalachian Mountains, this region is home to numerous wineries that produce a diverse array of wines, from crisp whites to robust reds.

The unique terrain, characterized by rolling hills, elevation changes, and a moderate climate, creates an ideal environment for grape cultivation.

Visitors to North Georgia Wine Country can explore the various wineries along scenic routes, often enjoying not only exquisite wines but also stunning views of vineyards against the backdrop of the mountains.

The towns of Dahlonega and Helen are central to North Georgia’s wine scene, offering a charming atmosphere with tasting rooms, boutique shops, and delightful restaurants. Many wineries host events, festivals, and live music, providing a lively and enjoyable experience for wine enthusiasts.

Not many people think of wine when they think of day trips from Atlanta. But North Georgia Wine Country has become a popular day trip destination for both locals and tourists seeking a relaxing and flavorful escape from the city.

• Distance from Atlanta: 145 miles
• Driving Time: 2 hours and 25 minutes

Greenville, South Carolina, is a beautiful city situated in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains. Renowned for its picturesque downtown, Greenville offers a perfect blend of Southern charm, modern amenities, and natural beauty.

Falls Park on the Reedy River, located in the heart of the city, is a stunning oasis with walking trails, gardens, and the iconic Liberty Bridge, offering panoramic views of the cascading falls.

The vibrant downtown area is characterized by a mix of historic architecture, trendy boutiques, diverse dining options, and a lively arts scene. Main Street, lined with tree-shaded sidewalks and outdoor plazas, serves as a hub for community events, festivals, and the city’s popular weekly farmers’ market.

In addition to its cultural and recreational offerings, Greenville is known for its incredible hiking trails and outdoor activities. The Swamp Rabbit Trail, a 22-mile multi-use greenway, winds through the city, providing residents and visitors with opportunities for biking, running, and walking.

Greenville has also attracted attention for its economic revitalization, with adaptive reuse projects transforming historic mills into mixed-use developments and enhancing the city’s urban fabric.

With a strong sense of community, a thriving arts scene, and a welcoming atmosphere, Greenville is a gem of South Carolina that makes one of the top day trips from Atlanta!

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These 10 day trips from Atlanta are as much fun in winter as in summer

Dec 13, 2021 • 11 min read

There's always live music somewhere in Athens, Georgia © Jennifer E Wolf / Getty Images

Sizzling with subculture, simmering with flavors, alive with green spaces and studded with iconic Civil Rights landmarks, Atlanta rewards visitors in all the right ways. But Georgia's capital is just the gateway to the myriad delights on offer in the largest state east of the Mississippi.

Georgia rolls from coastal swamps through rich, red-soiled farmlands and peach orchards to the sprawling foothills of the Appalachian Mountains, putting endless adventures within easy day-tripping reach of Atlanta. And that's not even counting the other fun-filled cities within two hours drive, from Birmingham and Montgomery in Alabama to Chattanooga in Tennessee.

With Georgia's year-round mild weather, day trips are a 365-days-a-year activity. While northern states are shivering under a blanket of snow, Georgia still has great weather for exploring, with daytime temperatures that hover around 60°F. Even the hiking is good in winter – not too frosty, and with excellent views as the hilltop forests lose their curtain of leaves.

Whether you're seeking cutting-edge art encouters, backcountry hikes, award-winning wineries, Civil Rights landmarks, legendary live music, or even a miniature mock-up of Bavaria, here is our pick of the best day trips from Atlanta.

Athens, Georgia

A beery, artsy and laid-back college town, Athens has an extremely popular football team (the University of Georgia Bulldogs), a world-famous music scene, a busy restaurant culture and engagingly diverse nightlife. The university fuels Athens' youth-oriented culture, ensuring an ever-replenishing supply of young bar-hoppers and concert-goers in the walkable downtown area. The hometown of the B52s and REM is the small town with big city spirit.

Highlights for visitors include the Georgia Museum of Art – a smart, modern gallery where brainy, arty types hang out to study while art hounds gawk at modern sculpture in the courtyard garden and a tremendous collection from American realists of the 1930s. Or head to the State Botanical Garden of Georgia with its winding outdoor paths and a socio-historical edge.

Last but certainly not least, plan your trip around a show at the legendary 40 Watt Club . Athens' most storied joint has lounges, a tiki bar and $2.50 Pabst Blue Ribbons . The venue has welcomed a generation of indie rockers to its stage since REM, the B-52's and Widespread Panic owned this town, and this is still where the big hitters play when they come to town.

How to get to Athens, Georgia:  It's only an hour and 15 minutes to Athens from Atlanta by car, and not much longer on the regular buses that connect the two cities.

North Georgia Wine Country

The Appalachian foothills north of Atlanta are an increasingly respected viticultural region, thanks to the ultra-quaffable wines produced around Dahlonega . There are more than a dozen wineries to choose from, many with breathtaking mountain views, live music or patios that are perfect for whiling away an afternoon. Pull up a stool and a spitoon in Dahlonega to sample the best of the region. Downtown Courthouse Square is an attractive mélange of wine-tasting rooms, gourmet emporiums, great food, countrified shops and foothills charm.

Wine-tasting in the surrounding vineyards is on the rise too. Frogtown Cellars  is a beautiful winery with a killer deck where you can sip libations and nibble cheese. It bills itself as the most awarded American winery  not  in California, which we can't confirm, but the wine does go down a treat with a mountain sunset. For a more low key experience, Three Sisters is a wonderfully unpretentious vineyard where Cheetos, overalls and bluegrass tunes – or posher cheeses and great views – pair just fine with the wine.

Meanwhile, Wolf Mountain Vineyards  lures a hip and trendy 30-something crowd to its gorgeous, 30-acre winery that frames epic sunsets over Springer Mountain from its tasting-room terrace. Top wines like its  méthode champenoise  100% chardonnay Blanc de Blanc and crisp and fresh Plentitude (an unoaked chardonnay/Viognier blend) are the way to go.

How to get to Dahlonega: It's a two-hour drive to Dahlonega and surrounding wine country from Atlanta. You can also get here by taking a Metropolitan Atlanta Rapid Transit Authority (MARTA) train to North Springs station and catching an Uber from there.

Providence Canyon State Park, Georgia

You might not expect Grand Canyon-style landscapes within an easy drive of Atlanta, but that’s what you’ll find at Providence Canyon . Sometimes described as Georgia’s "Little Grand Canyon," this 1003-acre state park is something to behold. Geological evidence indicates this area was once the bottom of the sea, but the canyons you can see today were formed by natural erosion after farmers dug poorly thought-out ditches through the soft sedimentary beds.

The otherworldly formations include 150ft gullies with beautiful layers of orange, red, purple and pink sediment. Visitors can explore via a variety of hikes, including an easy rim trail with spectacular views over the canyon, plus longer trails on the canyon floor. Keep your eyes peeled for resident armadillos, deer, raccoons and butterflies.

How to get to Providence Canyon State Park: It's two hours and twenty minutes from downtown Atlanta, give or take traffic.

Chattanooga, Tennessee

Chattanooga has charisma to spare. With world-class rock climbing, hiking, cycling and water-sports, it's one of the South's best cities for outdoor fun. It's lovely to look at too: just check out those views from the Hunter Museum of Art in the Bluff View Art District! It's also remarkably eco-conscious, with free electric buses, miles of well-used waterfront trails, and pedestrian bridges crossing the Tennessee River. It's all a far cry from the 1960s, when Chattanooga was slated as America's dirtiest city.

The city was a major railway hub throughout the 19th and 20th centuries, hence the "Chattanooga Choo-Choo," originally a reference to the Cincinnati Southern Railroad's passenger service from Cincinnati to Chattanooga, and later the title of a 1941 Glen Miller tune. The  Tennessee Aquarium  physically and metaphorically anchored downtown's revitalization in the 1990s, followed by family-friendly developments like  Ross's Landing & the Passage  and  Coolidge Park  across the river.

Chattanooga's eminently walkable downtown is a maze of historic stone and brick buildings featuring tasty gourmet kitchens, craft breweries and distilleries. Sparky neighborhoods like the increasingly lauded Southside District keep things interesting, with the  Sculpture Fields at Montague Park , Flying Squirrel  – a hip bar that has its own boutique hostel right next door – and the annual MainX24 festival.

How to get to Chattanooga: You can reach Chattanooga in two hours driving due north on I-75 from Atlanta, baring any unexpected traffic jams.

Birmingham, Alabama

This hilly, shady city, founded as an iron mining outpost, is still a busy center for manufacturing – many Birmingham residents work at Mercedes Benz USA in Tuscaloosa – but visitors are more interested in the university and college buzz and the excellent dining and drinking scene. The past also resonates strongly in Birmingham, thanks to the city's pivotal role in the rise of the Civil Rights movement.

The downtown Civil Rights Heritage Trail  begins at Kelly Ingram Park – where you can see powerful statues recalling police violence against peaceful protestors. Be sure to stop at the Civil Rights Institute to add context to your walk. The 16th Street Baptist Church is worth a visit, too; it was a gathering place for organizational meetings and a launchpad for protests in Birmingham in the 1950s and 1960s, before being targeted by a deadly Ku Klux Klan bombing in 1963.

Experience another side of Birmingham at the famous Sloss Furnaces . From 1882 to 1971, this was a pig-iron producing blast furnace and a cornerstone of Birmingham's economy. Today, instead of a wasteland it's a National Historic Landmark, a red mass of steel and girders rusted into a Gothic monument to American industry. Quiet pathways pass cobwebbed workshops and production lines that make for extremely atmospheric photos. Once a year this post-industrial playground becomes the setting for Furnace Fest , a music-packed weekend that pulls bands like Taking Back Sunday and Further Means Forever.

How to get to Birmingham: The drive from Atlanta takes two hours and 20 minutes by car; the journey is possible by train but much slower.

Helen, Georgia

This kitschy, Epcot-style Alpine playground was dreamed up in the 1960s by a few local business people seeking to revitalize their backwater town. In 1969, local businesses and carpenters got to work – with help from a local artist with German roots – transforming this former mill town into the self-proclaimed best little German town in America.

Surrounded by the bucolic Appalachian foothills, Helen is an ideal springboard for trips to  Anna Ruby Falls  and  Unicoi State Park , for hiking sections of the Appalachian Trail, or floating the Chattahoochee River. Or you can just stick around to enjoy the "Appalachian" charm at spots such as Catch 22 .

How to get to Helen: Helen is 86 miles northeast of Atlanta by car following Hwy 19 S; allow two hours.

Montgomery, Alabama

Alabama's capital is a knot of forested streets, red-brick architecture and lonely railways, attached to a few government buildings and a cobblestoned downtown. With a few exceptions, most of the main points of interest here are tied to the Civil Rights movement, in which the city played a key role.

In 1955 Rosa Parks refused to give up her seat to a white man on a city bus, launching a bus boycott led by Martin Luther King Jr, then pastor of Montgomery's Dexter Avenue Baptist Church . This action ultimately desegregated city buses and galvanized the Civil Rights movement nationwide, helping to lay the foundation for the Selma to Montgomery protest marches of 1965.

One of the country’s most important sights is just a short drive along I-85. The National Memorial for Peace and Justice is the first-ever tribute to the more than 4000 known victims of lynching in the United States. The 800 monuments each mark a county where a lynching took place, and the nearby Legacy Museum puts this awful history into modern content.

How to get to Montgomery: Allow two hours 20 minutes to reach Montgomery from Atlanta by car.

Pasaquan, Buena Vista, Georgia

Fans of unusual photo ops and outsider art shouldn’t miss Pasaquan , a unique art space near Buena Vista. After having visions in which he was chosen by “people of the future” to depict their culture of peace and love, self-taught artist Eddie Owens Martin (1908–1986) turned his mother’s 19th-century farmhouse into a psychedelic wonderland over the course of three decades. The site – which includes six buildings – is an explosive, rainbow-hued fusion of African, pre-Columbian Mexican and Native American motifs.

How to get to Pasaquan: You can drive to Pasaquan from Alanta in two and half hours.

GHS Swamp Rabbit Trail, South Carolina

Rails to Trails projects have produced beloved recreational opportunities across the US, and this 19-mile trail that runs from charming Greenville to quaint Traveler’s Rest is one of the best. Joggers, cyclists and families can be found enjoying this relatively flat, shady greenway, which links a chain of parks and green spaces. 

A walk here is a great way to enjoy the mild Georgia weather, and it's well worth the trip out of Atlanta to experience this thoroughly relaxing slice of the South. Stop at Swamp Rabbit Cafe & Grocery to grab a picnic to munch on the way.

How to reach the GHS Swamp Rabbit Trail: The drive to Greenville from Atlanta takes around two hours 40 minutes.

Blue Ridge, Georgia

Cutesy and wildly popular, Blue Ridge was founded in 1866 as a railroad junction and its historic depot, rebuilt in 1906, still sits across from its postcard-perfect Main St. This little town draws hordes of fans in summer for its charming linear downtown studded with restaurants, bars, antique shops and locally owned businesses.

While it's hard to believe it was once promoted as the "Switzerland of the South," Blue Ridge is  easy on the eye and offers more quality distractions than other North Georgia towns. Amongst other things, this is Georgia's trout capital and fly-fishing in the surrounding countryside is a big draw year-round. The town is often considered Atlanta’s backyard – a hotbed for wealthy Atlantans to lay down roots with a second home in the mountains.

Popular day hikes around Blue Ridge include Falls Branch Falls, a half-mile round-trip waterfall hike that's part of the Benton MacKaye trail system , and Long Creek Falls, a 2.4-mile round-trip hike on a section of the Appalachian Trail. At Lake Blue Ridge, 1.5 miles from downtown Blue Ridge, you can rent kayaks and paddleboards at Morganton Point Recreation Area from April through October. 

Kids will love the Blue Ridge Scenic Railway . Starting from the historic downtown depot, this scenic-railway ride takes you along 1886-laid tracks to the quaint sister towns of McCaysville in Georgia and Copperhill in Tennessee, winding along the bank of the Toccoa River (check the schedule online).

You might also like: Top 15 things to do in Atlanta How to see the best of Atlanta for free Atlanta's best neighborhoods to spend a perfect winter break

This article was first published Aug 28, 2020 and updated Dec 13, 2021.

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Blue Ridge Scenic Railway

Built on memories.

Join the many generations who have taken the nostalgic journey through the charming Appalachian foothills of North Georgia aboard the Blue Ridge Scenic Railway.

Trip Details

Starting at the historic depot in downtown Blue Ridge, Georgia, riders take a four-hour, 26-mile roundtrip journey along the Toccoa River through the North Georgia countryside. The first leg of the adventure takes riders on a one hour trip to the quaint sister towns of McCaysville, Georgia and Copperhill, Tennessee, nestled deep in the mountains on each state’s line. Passengers enjoy all the towns have to offer during a two-hour layover before taking the one-hour return trip through the scenic forest and back to the depot in Blue Ridge, Georgia.

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Ready for a relaxing train ride through the beauty of North Georgia? Schedule your trip today and prepare for a journey filled with nature views, charming towns and nostalgic wonder. Come aboard.

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With a selection as vast as the surrounding mountains, the thriving restaurant and craft cocktail culture provides something for everyone in Downtown Blue Ridge.

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Whatever the nature of your visit, Blue Ridge has lodging options to perfectly accommodate your comfort and budget. Find your place with us!

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Our live streaming camera feeds allow a look around town from afar! Nothing beats Blue Ridge in person, so take a look and then come on out!

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Save on train tickets for groups of 15 or more., for assistance with group reservations, please call (877) 413-8724.

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Railroads played a significant role in the development of this area between the 1800’s and the early 1900’s, in that they determined the routes of local roads, saved an ailing mining industry, contributed to the growth of small towns as resort communities, and made it possible to log the last remaining virgin timber in the area.

Blue Ridge Scenic Railway 241 Depot Street Blue Ridge, GA 30513 [email protected] Call: (877) 413-8724

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The health and safety of our staff and guests is our top priority..

As with any transmissible illness, risk of exposure to COVID-19 exists in any place where people gather or are present. Based upon guidance issued by the Center for Disease Control (CDC) as well as other federal, state and local agencies and authorities, we have implemented – for our staff and guests – the following protocols and best practices to limit the risk:

• As part of the TSA’s mandate,  ALL RIDERS MUST FILL OUT OUR  COVID QUESTIONNAIRE   AND BRING IT WITH THEM ON THE DATE OF THEIR TRIP.   DOWNLOAD IT HERE.
• Where possible, “social distancing” is encouraged throughout the property
• Hand sanitizing stations will be available for guest and employee use
• Signs, PA announcements, and staff instruction both onboard and while on BRSR property will provide reminders to guests and employees alike of the importance of “social distancing,” and frequent hand washing.
• Cashless transactions are available and strongly encouraged throughout all purchasing locations, including the Gift Shop
• Frequent sanitizing of all public areas including commonly used surfaces in the Ticket Office/Gift Shop/Concession such as door handles, countertops, seating areas
• Clear protective barriers at all front-facing service counters – Ticket Office, Gift Shops, and Concessions Sales
• All employees receive daily health screenings, temperature, and symptom checks
• Any employees exhibiting symptoms will be asked to return/stay home
• All employees will be required to wear a BRSR-issued facemask and/or shield while on company property
• All employees are kept up to date on CDC & OSHA guidelines regarding workplace safety during COVD-19
• All employees must adhere to all departmental cleaning and disinfecting instructions based on CDC guidelines

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• We encourage awareness and adherence to CDC and state health and safety guidelines
• We encourage you to maintain “social distancing”
• We encourage adherence to proper hand washing guidelines
• We encourage you to cover your mouth and nose with a tissue when you cough or sneeze and dispose of tissue in trash
• We encourage you to stay home if you are ill or exhibiting symptoms of flu or COVID-19 – we will work with you to cancel or reschedule your reservations without penalty when done 48 hours in advance
• We encourage courteousness in enclosed spaces and walkways and permitting ample space for passing and “social distancing”
• We encourage all to remain seated in your assigned passenger coach during your round trip, except for the layover in McCaysville, Ga / Copperhill, TN

15 Best Day Trips from Atlanta Georgia

• Atlanta / Georgia / In the City / North America / Outdoors / USA
• 10 Comments

These are the most popular day trips from Atlanta.

Growing up in ATL, we spent most of our time in the city, but just a short drive away, you can find yourself surrounded by lush, green forests and small historic towns. For many of these spots, we didn’t learn to appreciate them when we went as kids.

When we moved to LA, it always surprised me how many times I heard our SoCal friends mention how beautiful, lush, and green Georgia was. Funny how you learn to appreciate trees when you live in the desert, and sometimes you learn to appreciate the desert when you’re surrounded by trees.

This post may contain affiliate links, where we receive a small commission on sales of the products that are linked at no additional cost to you. All opinions are always our own. Read our full disclosure  for more info. Thank you for supporting the brands that make Local Adventurer possible.

Last Updated: February 8, 2023

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• Best Day Trips from Atlanta Georgia
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Planning checklist, 15 popular day trips from atlanta georgia.

Even if you don’t have time to travel far, it’s easy to take a quick road trip for the day and explore locally. Here’s a list we put together of the most popular day trips from Atlanta.

1. Lake Lanier, Georgia

2875 Browns Bridge Rd, Gainesville, GA 30504,  map

Distance:  53 mi / 50 min ( map ) Things You Can’t Miss:  Rent a Boat, Lanier Park Beach, Van Pugh North Park  What to Eat:  Atlanta Hwy Seafood Market ,  Sherry’s Bait and BBQ ,  Atlas Pizza

Lake Lanier is a popular place for Atlantans to swim, boat, fish, or enjoy other water sports. We used to love tubing here in the summer, and you can find hiking trails and even zip line through the trees.

2. Dahlonega, Georgia

13 S Park St, Dahlonega, GA 30533,  map

Distance:  66 mi / 1 hr 5 min ( map ) Things You Can’t Miss:  Dahlonega Gold Mine Museum, Cane Creek Falls, Yahoola Park What to Eat:  Bratzeit ,  Shenanigans ,  Bourbon Street Grille

Learn about the Gold Rush or even try panning for gold in this historic town. This is also the center of Georgia’s wine country! There are five vineyards and 12 wine tasting sites. Frogtown Cellars was our favorite, and I often dreamed of having my wedding here.

Local Tip: You can easily get around the Grand Canyon Village with the free shuttle bus.

See More: 13 Unforgettable Fall Activities and Pumpkin Patches in Georgia

3. Amicalola Falls State Park, Georgia

418 Amicalola Falls State Park Rd, Dawsonville, GA 30534,  map

Distance:  70 mi / 1 hr 15 min ( map ) Things You Can’t Miss:  Hike to Amicalola Falls, Aerial Adventure Park, Amicalola State Park Lodge What to Eat:  Maple Restaurant (only spot on location), Home Restaurant, Sourwood

Climb to the top of the tallest waterfall in Georgia, which drops 730 feet and has multiple tiers. There is also a trail leading to Springer Mountain, the southern endpoint of the Appalachian Trail.

4. Athens, Georgia

280 E Dougherty St, Athens, GA 30601,  map

Distance:  73 mi / 1 hr 15 min ( map ) Things You Can’t Miss:  State Botanical Garden of Georgia, Downtown Athens, Creature Comforts Brewing Co What to Eat:  Mama’s Boy , Last Resort Grill , Cali N Tito’s

As Georgia Tech grads, this is the home of our rivals, University of Georgia, but you can’t deny the great indie music scene and fun college town atmosphere. We used to frequently drive to Athens on Thursday nights to party all night, stop for a greasy bite at Waffle House, and head straight to class in the morning. I can’t believe we used to do that. Even if you’re not into the nightlife, it’s a great place to visit for food and find historical buildings with typical Southern charm.

5. Callaway Gardens, Georgia

4500 Southern Pine Dr, Pine Mountain, GA 31822,  map

Distance:  80 mi / 1 hr 15 min ( map ) Things You Can’t Miss:  Callaway Discovery Center, Azalea Bowl, Spa Prunifolia What to Eat:  EatZ On The Corner , Oyster House , Three Little Pigs

Callaway Gardens is great for the whole family. Jacob used to visit as a kid, and the last time I went was with an ex (shh don’t tell Jacob! haha). There are multiple lakes and tons of natural exhibits. Walk through the gardens, check out the historical pioneer log cabin, or explore the LEED-certified Butterfly Center. During the holidays, they also have a light show that’s popular to go to.

6. Helen, Georgia

726 Brucken Strasse, Helen, GA 30545,  map

Distance:  92 mi / 1 hr 30 min ( map ) Things You Can’t Miss:  Tubing, Anna Ruby Falls, Unicoi State Park What to Eat:  Bigg Daddys Restaurant & Tavern , Mully’s Nacoochee Grill , Spice 55 Thai

I used to visit Helen a lot during college with friends. We would go drinking and float down the river. Although there are only 430 residents, it is the state’s third most visited city.

It is the Southeast’s finest Bavarian Village giving you a glimpse of Germany. There are quaint hotels, lots of shops, and great alpine food and drink. On hot summer days, you can also float down the river in a tube!

7. Summerville, Georgia

34.4742691,-85.3655721,  map

Distance:  89 mi / 1 hr 25 min ( map ) Things You Can’t Miss:  James H. Floyd State Park, Paradise Garden, Historic Summerville Train Depot What to Eat:  Willow Tree Grill , The Crushed Tomato , Burger Shack

Step back in time in this tiny mountain town. You’ll be surrounded by hills and trees, but it still offers tons of festivals, park attractions, and friendly locals. Also, check out the Paradise Garden. It’s a huge collection of sacred works with an interesting background and reminded us of  Salvation Mountain  and Slab City.

8. Toccoa Falls, Georgia

107 Kincaid Dr, Toccoa Falls, GA 30598,  map

Distance:  93 mi / 1 hr 25 min ( map ) Things You Can’t Miss:  Toccoa Falls, Currahee Military Museum, Currahee Vineyard and Winery What to Eat:  The X-Factor Grill & Cornerstone Restaurant , Shirley’s Soul Food Cafe , Bell’s Hamburgers

These falls are 186 feet tall, making it one of the highest cascades east of the Mississippi River. It is actually on the Toccoa Falls College campus but the falls are secluded in a separate area. A private path leads to the base where it opens up to an area surrounded by cliffs.

9. Blue Ridge, Georgia

152 Orvin Lance Dr, Blue Ridge, GA 30513,  map

Distance:  95 mi / 1 hr 30 min ( map ) Things You Can’t Miss:  Mercier Orchards, Blue Ridge Scenic Railway, Long Creek Falls What to Eat:  Harvest on Main , Mystic Mountain Hops , Chester Brunnenmeyer’s

If you’re looking to escape city life, this city in the foothills of the Appalachians is a great getaway for the day. Hop on the Blue Ridge Scenic Railway to enjoy the views or explore the shops along Main Street. Whatever you decide, just take it easy and enjoy.

10. Chattahoochee National FOrest, Georgia

34.7672555,-84.1690651,  map

Distance:  92 mi / 1hr 50 min ( map ) Things You Can’t Miss:  Woody Gap Recreation Area, Toccoa River Trail, Long Branch Loop Trail What to Eat:  Two Wheels of Suches , Bootlegger’s Grille , Wildcat Store and Diner

This is a dedicated wilderness area, there are miles of trails, and you can explore tons of opportunity for outdoor activities.

11. Brasstown Bald, Georgia

34.8742761,-83.8284169,  map

Distance:  102 mi / 2 hr 5 min ( map ) Things You Can’t Miss:  Brasstown Bald Trail, Wagon Train Trail, Brasstown Bald Observation Tower What to Eat:  Jim’s Smokin Que , Michaelee’s Italian Life Caffe , Casa Bella Restaurante

Brasstown Bald is one of the first places we camped together. It’s the tallest mountain in Georgia at 4,784 feet and gives you amazing long-range views. On high-visibility days, you can see four states – Georgia, South Carolina, North Carolina, and Tennessee!

12. Chattanooga, Tennessee →

215 Broad St, Chattanooga, TN 37402,  map

Distance:  118 mi / 1 hr 45 min ( map ) Things You Can’t Miss:  Tennessee Aquarium, Raccoon Mountain Caverns, Chief John Ross Bridge What to Eat:  Urban Stack , Milk & Honey , Public House

We visited Chattanooga often when I was a kid, and even now, it still has a lot of charm. You can take a toll along the Riverwalk, check out the attractions, or enjoy one of the many outdoor activities. Before Atlanta had their own aquarium, the Tennessee Aquarium in Chattanooga was where all the ATLiens used to go. In the same area, you can also stop by Ruby Falls.

See More: 17+ Fun Things to do in Chattanooga

13. Georgia Guidestones, Georgia

1031 Guide Stones Road, Elberton, GA 30635,  map

Distance:  110 mi / 1 hr 50 min ( map ) Things You Can’t Miss:  Georgia Guidestones, Richard B. Russell State Park, Elberton Granite Museum What to Eat:  Reinas Taqueria , Blazers Hotwings of Elberton , Home Sweet Home

Also known America’s Stonehenge, these large granite statues are shrouded with mystery. No one knows who actually commissioned the landmark, but each is engraved with ten guidelines in twelve different languages.

14. Rock City Gardens, Georgia

1400 Patten Rd, Lookout Mountain, GA 30750,  map

Distance:  120 mi / 1 hr 50 min ( map ) Things You Can’t Miss:  Rock City Gardens, Ruby Falls, Lookout Mountain What to Eat:  Cafe on the Corner , Cart & Seoul , Cafe 7

I grew up visiting Rock City as a kid and still love going back for the nostalgia. Explore the natural formations (and some man-made attractions) along this 4,100-foot-long Enchanted Trail. Also, don’t forget to check out the peregrine falcon nursing and release program.

15. Providence Canyon State Park, Georgia

8930 Canyon Rd, Lumpkin, GA 31815,  map

Distance:  147 mi / 2 hr 10 min ( map ) Things You Can’t Miss:  Visitor Center, Rim Trail, Observation Deck  What to Eat:  Thelma’s Kitchen , Paul’s Restaurant , The Farmhouse

Also referred to as the “Little Grand Canyon” of Georgia, Providence Canyon State Park offers some of the most picturesque views. Tones of orange, pink, and pastel red color the different layers of the canyon and make the perfect backdrop for a hike.

Bonus: Macon, Georgia (Seasonal)

450 Martin Luther King Jr Blvd, Macon, GA 31201,  map

Distance:  85 mi / 1 hr 15 min ( map ) Things You Can’t Miss:  Visitor Center, Rim Trail, Observation Deck  What to Eat:  The Rookery , Chico and Chang , Kudzu Seafood Company

Macon hosts the  International Cherry Blossom Festival  and is known as the Cherry Blossom Capital of the World with over 300,000 Yoshino cherry trees. The festival dates can range from mid-March to April. See the dates for the upcoming festival  here . We might have to plan a trip home to visit this year.

See More: 15 Amazing Places to See Cherry Blossoms in the World

Map of Best Day Trips from Atlanta

• Get comprehensive insurance for your trip.
• Find a great deal on Atlanta hotels .
• Arrange a rental car for your trip.
• Book a tour for your visit.
• Get airport lounge access .
• Buy a travel charger to keep your devices charged.
• Get a new backpack for your trip.
• Buy a Georgia travel guide .
• Pack the appropriate shoes for your trip.
• Don’t forget your in-flight essentials .

More Resources

• Georgia and the Carolinas Travel Guide
• Rand McNally Georgia Map
• Georgia Hiking Guides

How many of these quick day trips from Atlanta have you done? Can you think of any other popular day trips?

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“Discovery consists not of seeking new lands but in seeing with new eyes ” – M. Proust

Esther + Jacob

Esther and Jacob are the founders of Local Adventurer, one of the top 5 travel blogs in the US. They believe that adventure can be found near and far and hope to inspire others to explore locally. They explore a new city in depth every year and currently base themselves in Las Vegas.

Follow on Instagram (E + J) , YouTube , TikTok , and Pinterest.

This Post Has 10 Comments

You know what would be cool, if you included a map with all of the locations to help people see which way things are.

We’ll work on that!

Augusta, GA 2nd oldest city in Georgia! They have a beautiful Riverwalk and you can also take a day cruise down the Augusta Canal. Of course if you’re lucky enough to get on the list for The Masters, that’s a bucket lister! Also now there is the brand New Augusta Green Jackets Baseball Stadium, a minor league park, that sits on the water. Also, there are tons of locally owned shops & restaurants as well as art galleries, historical venues and beautiful homes!

Cave Spring, GA is a quaint little town about an hour away. Antiques, food, a Cherokee cabin, a cave, and a spring nestled in the foothills of the Appalachians. And even a pool in the shape of Georgia. There are also huge arts & crafts festivals in June & December.

The Tallulah Gorge is also a beautiful place to visit in GA. It ‘s the second largest hole next compared to the Grand Canyon.

Oh yeah! Thanks, Erica. We’ve been before, and it’s gorgeous out there. :) Maybe we will shuffle some things around when we put together a list for weekend trips.

When is the cherry festival in Macon??

Hi, Jaime. Great question! It changes a little every year probably depending on when they predict peak bloo to be. For next year, the festival dates are Friday, March 16 through Sunday, March 25, 2018.

A great add to this would be Serenbe Farms!

Thanks for the rec, Erika. Will definitely have to check it out the next time we’re in GA for longer than a few days!

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8 Amtrak Cross-Country Trips To Travel Coast To Coast By Train

• Amtrak offers scenic train routes that allow travelers to explore the natural landscape without having to drive.
• Each Amtrak route offers a unique cross-country experience, with stops in iconic cities and national parks.
• Prices listed are for the train ticket only, additional fees and accommodations are required for stops at national parks and city destinations.

The US is one of the largest countries in the world by square acres, and every single inch is worth exploring. As a result, trying to see all the wonders of America can quickly get overwhelming, particularly if one is also trying to keep their eyes on the road.

Amtrak is one of the most popular ways for travelers to experience a US road trip vacation without having to take control of the wheel themselves. There are a number of scenic Amtrak train routes , perfect for those just looking to take in the natural landscape without having to drive or navigate. For those looking for a more extensive outing, booking one of Amtrak’s cross-country trains can be a great alternative to taking any of the incredible cross-country road trip routes in a personal vehicle.

Whether looking for a big-city adventure or hoping to jump between the best national parks in the US, these cross-country Amtrak train routes promise plenty of natural beauty, cultural experiences, and unexpected surprises for their passengers.

The prices listed with each entry are only for the train tickets themselves. Stops like national parks will include additional entrance fees. Additionally, overnights at city destinations will require travelers to book a hotel for their time there.

Related: Everything Confirmed So Far About Amtrak's New High-Speed Scenic Airo Routes

Great American Majestic Landscapes

6 stops: new york to san francisco.

Starting and ending at some of the most famous cities in the United States, the Great American Majestic Landscapes cross-country Amtrak trip is a trek through some of the most iconic regions of the country.

Starting in “The Big Apple” for two days before enjoying a day in the Amtrak, the first official stop on this cross-country rail trail is the Windy City of Chicago. The trip gives guests two days to hop on/hop off, enjoying a day’s walk in Chicago’s Botanic Garden , The Art Institute of Chicago , or any of the myriad of free things to do in Chicago .

Of course, Chicago is only the first of the adventures on this cross-country Amtrak route. Moving west, the train stops in Denver, Colorado. Amtrak allots a day for both the Mile-High city itself and nearby Rocky Mountain National Park.

Heading to the West Coast, Amtrak stops in San Francisco for a day before adding a scenic day in Sonoma and Napa Valley’s wine countries. After touring the vineyards and sampling the whites and reds, the Great American Majestic Landscapes cross-country Amtrak trail ends in beautiful coastal San Francisco.

About The Great American Majestic Landscapes Trip

• Cost: from $2,999/person
• Trip Time: 12 days
• Trip Outline: New York City, NY → Chicago, IL → Denver, CO → Denver, CO → Rocky Mountain National Park, CO → San Francisco, CA → Napa Valley, CA → San Francisco, CA

Grand Rail Experience

5 stops: los angeles to washington dc to los angeles.

With a country as scenic as the US, sometimes doing the cross-country trek once just isn’t enough. Fortunately, cross-country Amtrak routes like the Grand Rail Experience go from coast to coast not just once, but twice.

Starting in Southern California, the eastward part of this cross-country rail trail stays along the southern portion of the country, stopping in New Orleans, Louisiana for two days. This leaves ample time to enjoy the best restaurants in New Orleans , as well as the variety of museums and historical landmarks that can be found throughout this cultural hub.

Hopping back on the train for another overnight stay, the Grand Rail Experience moves north to the East Coast hub and US capital, Washington DC. There are a number of budget-friendly ways to enjoy Washington DC while stopping in this city, including going to the Smithsonian National Zoo and various national monuments, which is fortunate, as this is only the halfway point of this double cross-country adventure.

Heading back towards the West Coast, this cross-country Amtrak train ride takes two days in Chicago, Illinois before reaching the coast, this time in Seattle, Washington. Unique among even Amtrak trails, this route ends back where it began, with the final night being an overnight trek back to Los Angeles in California.

About The Grand Rail Experience

• Cost: from $3,049/person
• Trip Time: 14 days
• Trip Outline: Los Angeles, CA → New Orleans, LA → Washington DC → Chicago, IL → Seattle, WA → Los Angeles, CA

Related: 10 Scenic Train Trips To Take From Los Angeles

Grand National Parks Loop

9 stops: washington dc to san francisco to washington dc.

National parks are some of the most popular outdoor destinations in the US. When taking one of the many amazing US national park road trips isn’t an option, hopping on the cross-country Grand National Parks Loop may be the perfect solution.

There are several variations of the National Park loops, offering longer and shorter versions of the same basic route. Regardless of time, however, there is no doubt that this cross-country train ride is the trip of a lifetime.

Starting in Washington DC, travelers will visit Yellowstone National Park on their way to the West Coast, and Yosemite National Park and Grand Canyon National Park on their return to DC.

If time in three of the most scenic national parks in the country wasn’t enough, additional stops in Chicago, Illinois, Salt Lake City, Utah, San Francisco and Los Angeles, California, and Williams, Arizona, ensure that there will be plenty of time to enjoy both natural wonders and thriving big cities on this two-week trip.

About The Grand National Parks Loop

• Cost: from $5,199/person
• Trip Time: 15 days
• Trip Outline: Washington DC → Chicago, IL → Salt Lake City, UT → Yellowstone National Park → San Francisco, CA → Yosemite National Park → Los Angeles, CA → Grand Canyon National Park → Williams, AZ → Washington DC

Want a different take on this cross-country train ride? Amtrak offers a similar national park loop that starts in New York City and goes north instead of south, swapping Grand Canyon National Park for Glacier National Park. The Grand National Parks with Yellowstone, Yosemite, and Glacier National Park Roundtrip from New York City lasts 17 days and starts at $6,949 a person.

Scenic America By Rail

5 stops: new york to los angeles.

One of the reasons travelers are so drawn to Amtrak train excursions is the opportunity to let someone else take the wheel and simply enjoy the scenery. Cutting a diagonal path through the US, the cross-country Scenic America by Rail Amtrak trip takes full advantage of the natural beauty of the areas right along the tracks.

As beautiful as the sights are from the window, there are still enough stops on this cross-country Amtrak ride to enjoy some time on foot. Perhaps the biggest scenic standout of this train ride is Grand Canyon National Park in Arizona.

With two days to explore this internationally famous natural wonder, passengers can take advantage of various vista points, hop on one of the many beginner-friendly hiking trails in the Grand Canyon , or try their hand at one of the more intensive canyon hikes.

About The Scenic America By Rail Route

• Cost: from $3,549/person
• Trip Time: 13 days
• Trip Outline: New York City, NY → Chicago, IL → Williams, AZ → Grand Canyon National Park, AZ → Los Angeles, CA

West Coast To East Coast Rail Experience

4 stops: san francisco to washington dc.

Just because these scenic American trains are cross-country Amtrak train routes doesn’t mean there isn’t still time to explore the coastline itself. In fact, the simple West Coast to East Coast Rail experience is a cross-country train ride that recognizes the beauty of its starting point.

Starting in San Francisco, the first two days of this train ride don’t involve any overnight travel. Instead, hop-on/hop-off tours of San Francisco, Muir Woods, and Sausalito fill the agenda, giving plenty of time to stretch those legs before the longer train journeys begin.

Before heading for the East Coast, this train ride takes a sharp northward turn, heading for Seattle, a popular long-distance Amtrak hub. Here, travelers can walk the streets, visit museums, and take advantage of the many free things to do in Seattle before strapping in for a two-day Amtrak ride toward Chicago.

As a true cross-country train ride, this Amtrak route has one more overnight as it takes passengers from Chicago to Washington DC, where they can explore monuments, visit museums, and enjoy a night in one of the many unique boutique Washington DC hotels before making their way back home.

About The West Coast to East Coast Rail Experience

• Cost: from $1,799/person
• Trip Time: 10 days
• Trip Outline: San Francisco, CA → Seattle, WA → Chicago, IL → Washington DC

Coast To Coast: Southern Rails

4 stops: washington dc to los angeles.

When planning a driving route across the US, most travelers find themselves looking for the most direct way to get from point to point. One of the main advantages of opting for an Amtrak cross-country train ride instead is that passengers can opt for a more winding, scenic route to their destination, without having to worry about the map.

In the spirit of scenic detours, the Southern Rails cross-country Amtrak train ride heads from Washington DC to Los Angeles by way of the southern border. Dropping all the way down to New Orleans, travelers will have three full days to explore this colorful corner of the Deep South.

Having wandered one of the best American cities for museums , this Amtrak route sticks tight to the southern line, stopping in San Antonio, Texas for an additional three days. That means exploring the best local barbeque joints, strolling down the historic main streets, and relaxing in one of the oldest public parks in the US before heading back on the train for a scenic journey through red rock country on the way to Los Angeles.

About The Coast To Coast: Southern Rails Route

• Cost: from $2,949/person
• Trip Outline: Washington DC → New Orleans, LA → San Antonio, TX → Los Angeles, CA

Related: Los Angeles To New York City: How Much This 17-Day Train Journey Through The South Will Cost

America Coast To Coast

5 stops: los angeles to boston.

The West Coast and East Coast of the United States are two completely different experiences, both culturally and visually. For those who truly want to experience these two unique destinations in one trip, the America Coast to Coast cross-country Amtrak train ride spends plenty of time at both.

Starting in Los Angeles, California, this cross-country train ride spends a total of three days along the West Coast, both in LA and in San Francisco, before heading eastward. Traveling through the scenic Rocky Mountain and Midwest regions, this train ride takes a one-day stop in Chicago, Illinois before continuing on its coast-to-coast adventure.

Unlike many cross-country train rides, this Amtrak route does not stop in New York City. Instead, the journey simply stops for a day before continuing on to a second East Coast destination, Boston, Massachusetts. Here, on the last stop of the vacation, guests can wander some of the many beautiful streets in Boston , take in one-of-a-kind museums, and revel in the historical landmarks of this unique city.

About The America Coast To Coast Route

• Cost: from $2,799/person
• Trip Outline: Los Angeles, CA → San Francisco, CA → Chicago, IL → New York City, New York → Boston, Massachusetts

The All-American

6 stops: chicago, illinois loop to new york city and los angeles.

It can be hard to narrow down the biggest “can’t-miss” stops in a country as large as the United States, but Amtrak has managed to create the All-American tour, which runs through a number of the top tourist destinations in the US in one two-week escapade. While the All-American Amtrak route is a cross-country adventure, this train ride neither starts nor ends at the coast. Instead, this train route forms a loop around Chicago, Illinois, before moving east to New York City.

New York is just the first of the big-city stops on this cross-country train ride. From here, things move south to New Orleans, before finally turning west for the other coastline. After a night on the train, visitors arrive in Los Angeles, California. While there is no time saved to explore LA itself, the scenic train ride through the Southwestern states, full of cacti, red rock formations, and unusual wildlife, is sure to mesmerize even the most restless of guests.

Despite having visited both coasts at this point, the cross-country adventure is still going strong. Additional stops in San Francisco, Denver, and Rocky Mountain National Park round out the A-list itinerary before dropping passengers off back at the starting point in Chicago.

About The All-American Route

• Cost: from $4,299/person
• Trip Outline: Chicago, IL → New York City, NY → New Orleans, LA → Los Angeles, CA → San Francisco, CA → Denver, CO → Rocky Mountain National Park, CO → Chicago, IL

km travel chesterfield 2024 brochure prices

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Trains Moscow to Elektrostal: Times, Prices and Tickets

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Moscow to Elektrostal by train

The journey from Moscow to Elektrostal by train is 32.44 mi and takes 2 hr 7 min. There are 71 connections per day, with the first departure at 12:15 AM and the last at 11:46 PM. It is possible to travel from Moscow to Elektrostal by train for as little as or as much as . The best price for this journey is .

Get from Moscow to Elektrostal with Virail

Virail's search tool will provide you with the options you need when you want to go from Moscow to Elektrostal. All you need to do is enter the dates of your planned journey, and let us take care of everything else. Our engine does the hard work, searching through thousands of routes offered by our trusted travel partners to show you options for traveling by train, bus, plane, or carpool. You can filter the results to suit your needs. There are a number of filtering options, including price, one-way or round trip, departure or arrival time, duration of journey, or number of connections. Soon you'll find the best choice for your journey. When you're ready, Virail will transfer you to the provider's website to complete the booking. No matter where you're going, get there with Virail.

How can I find the cheapest train tickets to get from Moscow to Elektrostal?

Prices will vary when you travel from Moscow to Elektrostal. On average, though, you'll pay about for a train ticket. You can find train tickets for prices as low as , but it may require some flexibility with your travel plans. If you're looking for a low price, you may need to prepare to spend more time in transit. You can also often find cheaper train tickets at particular times of day, or on certain days of the week. Of course, ticket prices often change during the year, too; expect to pay more in peak season. For the lowest prices, it's usually best to make your reservation in advance. Be careful, though, as many providers do not offer refunds or exchanges on their cheapest train tickets. Unfortunately, no price was found for your trip from Moscow to Elektrostal. Selecting a new departure or arrival city, without dramatically changing your itinerary could help you find price results. Prices will vary when you travel from Moscow to Elektrostal. On average, though, you'll pay about for a train ticket. If you're looking for a low price, you may need to prepare to spend more time in transit. You can also often find cheaper train tickets at particular times of day, or on certain days of the week. Of course, ticket prices often change during the year, too; expect to pay more in peak season. For the lowest prices, it's usually best to make your reservation in advance. Be careful, though, as many providers do not offer refunds or exchanges on their cheapest train tickets.

How long does it take to get from Moscow to Elektrostal by train?

The journey between Moscow and Elektrostal by train is approximately 32.44 mi. It will take you more or less 2 hr 7 min to complete this journey. This average figure does not take into account any delays that might arise on your route in exceptional circumstances. If you are planning to make a connection or operating on a tight schedule, give yourself plenty of time. The distance between Moscow and Elektrostal is around 32.44 mi. Depending on the exact route and provider you travel with, your journey time can vary. On average, this journey will take approximately 2 hr 7 min. However, the fastest routes between Moscow and Elektrostal take 1 hr 3 min. If a fast journey is a priority for you when traveling, look out for express services that may get you there faster. Some flexibility may be necessary when booking. Often, these services only leave at particular times of day - or even on certain days of the week. You may also find a faster journey by taking an indirect route and connecting in another station along the way.

How many journeys from Moscow to Elektrostal are there every day?

On average, there are 71 daily departures from Moscow to Elektrostal. However, there may be more or less on different days. Providers' timetables can change on certain days of the week or public holidays, and many also vary at particular times of year. Some providers change their schedules during the summer season, for example. At very busy times, there may be up to departures each day. The providers that travel along this route include , and each operates according to their own specific schedules. As a traveler, you may prefer a direct journey, or you may not mind making changes and connections. If you have heavy suitcases, a direct journey could be best; otherwise, you might be able to save money and enjoy more flexibility by making a change along the way. Every day, there are an average of 18 departures from Moscow which travel directly to Elektrostal. There are 53 journeys with one change or more. Unfortunately, no connection was found for your trip from Moscow to Elektrostal. Selecting a new departure or arrival city, without dramatically changing your itinerary could help you find connections.

Book in advance and save

If you're looking for the best deal for your trip from Moscow to Elektrostal, booking train tickets in advance is a great way to save money, but keep in mind that advance tickets are usually not available until 3 months before your travel date.

Stay flexible with your travel time and explore off-peak journeys

Planning your trips around off-peak travel times not only means that you'll be able to avoid the crowds, but can also end up saving you money. Being flexible with your schedule and considering alternative routes or times will significantly impact the amount of money you spend on getting from Moscow to Elektrostal.

Always check special offers

Checking on the latest deals can help save a lot of money, making it worth taking the time to browse and compare prices. So make sure you get the best deal on your ticket and take advantage of special fares for children, youth and seniors as well as discounts for groups.

Unlock the potential of slower trains or connecting trains

If you're planning a trip with some flexible time, why not opt for the scenic route? Taking slower trains or connecting trains that make more stops may save you money on your ticket – definitely worth considering if it fits in your schedule.

Best time to book cheap train tickets from Moscow to Elektrostal

The cheapest Moscow - Elektrostal train tickets can be found for as low as $35.01 if you’re lucky, or $54.00 on average. The most expensive ticket can cost as much as $77.49.

Find the best day to travel to Elektrostal by train

When travelling to Elektrostal by train, if you want to avoid crowds you can check how frequently our customers are travelling in the next 30-days using the graph below. On average, the peak hours to travel are between 6:30am and 9am in the morning, or between 4pm and 7pm in the evening. Please keep this in mind when travelling to your point of departure as you may need some extra time to arrive, particularly in big cities!

Moscow to Elektrostal CO2 Emissions by Train

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Na Ulitse Yalagina 13B Apartments

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• Electrostal History and Art Museum

You can spend time exploring the galleries in Electrostal History and Art Museum in Elektrostal. Take in the museums while you're in the area.

• Cities near Elektrostal

• Places of interest
• Yuri Gagarin Cosmonaut Training Center
• Peter the Great Military Academy
• Central Museum of the Air Forces at Monino
• History of Russian Scarfs and Shawls Museum
• Balashikha Arena
• Balashikha Museum of History and Local Lore
• Bykovo Manor
• Pekhorka Park
• Ramenskii History and Art Museum
• Malenky Puppet Theater
• Drama Theatre BOOM
• Likino Dulevo Museum of Local Lore
• Noginsk Museum and Exhibition Center
• Pavlovsky Posad Museum of Art and History
• Saturn Stadium
• Fairy Tale Children's Model Puppet Theater
• Fifth House Gallery
• Church of Vladimir
• Malakhovka Museum of History and Culture
• Orekhovo Zuevsky City Exhibition Hall

Destinations in May

Destinations in 2024.

Please note prices are based on two persons sharing a twin/double room. Single room supplements may apply, please call check single availability/price.

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• Destinations
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• Travel Insurance
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The journey from Moscow to Elektrostal by train is 32.44 mi and takes 2 hr 7 min. There are 71 connections per day, with the first departure at 12:15 AM and the last at 11:46 PM. It is possible to travel from Moscow to Elektrostal by train for as little as or as much as . The best price for this journey is . Journey Duration.

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Prices at Na Ulitse Yalagina 13B Apartments are subject to change according to dates, hotel policy, and other factors. To view prices, please search for the dates you wish to stay at the hotel. What are the check-in and check-out times at Na Ulitse Yalagina 13B Apartments? The check-in time is after 14:00 and the check-out time is before 12:00.

Cities near Elektrostal. Places of interest. Pavlovskiy Posad Noginsk. Travel guide resource for your visit to Elektrostal. Discover the best of Elektrostal so you can plan your trip right.

THE 10 CLOSEST Hotels to Elektrostal Station

Hotels near elektrostal station, property types, distance from, traveler rating, hotel class.

• Best Value Properties ranked using exclusive Tripadvisor data, including traveler ratings, confirmed availability from our partners, prices, booking popularity and location, as well as personal user preferences and recently viewed hotels.
• Traveler Ranked Highest rated hotels on Tripadvisor, based on traveler reviews.
• Distance from Elektrostal Station See properties located closest to the place of interest first with confirmed availability for your dates from our partners.

1. Areal Congress Hotel

2. Medvezhyi Ozera Park Hotel

3. ArtiLand

4. park inn by radisson izmailovo moscow, 5. east gate hotel, 6. revital park, 7. hotel parkoff, 8. hotel alfa, 9. vega izmailovo hotel, 10. kalipso hotel, 11. kristinn, 12. tourist hotel complex izmailovo - gamma & delta, 13. apelsin hotel, 14. silky way, 15. mosuz center hotel, 16. tulip inn sofrino park hotel, 17. beta hotel izmailovo, 18. novye gorki hotel, 19. aurora hotel, 20. hotel-coffee house palermo, 21. hotel station korolev, 22. sosnoviy bor, 23. el gaucho, 24. russian seasons comfort hotel porechye, 25. sayany hotel, 26. gravor hotel, 27. lecco hotel, 28. avita hotel, 29. piccadilly, 30. maxima slavia, hotels near elektrostal station information.

ELECTROSTAL HISTORY AND ART MUSEUM: All You Need to Know BEFORE You Go (with Photos)

• (0.19 mi) Elektrostal Hotel
• (1.21 mi) Yakor Hotel
• (1.27 mi) Mini Hotel Banifatsiy
• (1.18 mi) Elemash
• (1.36 mi) Hotel Djaz
• (0.07 mi) Prima Bolshogo
• (0.13 mi) Makecoffee
• (0.25 mi) Amsterdam Moments
• (0.25 mi) Pechka
• (0.26 mi) Mazhor