KINGSLAND, GEORGIA—MARCH 2026—Located in a unique confluence of waterways, Kingsland, Georgia, offers unlimited ways to get on the water. The city’s close to the Crooked River, St. Marys River and the Satilla River, not to mention the nearby Atlantic Ocean. It’s also a short drive to the Okefenokee National Wildlife Refuge, one of the country’s most treasured natural sanctuaries, and a ferry ride to Cumberland Island National Seashore, a Georgia barrier island with both unique natural beauty and American history.

Fishing Charters

Rivers, streams, the Atlantic Ocean—so many ways to cast your line and so many species to catch! Need some assistance by an expert to get started or an outfitter to provide the proper equipment and rentals? Get started with North Star Bait and Tackle (6222 Charlie Smith Sr. Highway, St Marys, Georgia; 912-729-8018) at Crooked River State Park, Davidson Bait and Tackle 290 East Meeting Street, St. Marys, Georgia; 912-510-0644) and Knuckleheads Bait, Tackle and Kayak Adventures (201 West Saint Marys Street, St. Marys, Georgia; 912-882-3512). 

Kayak and canoe 

Possibilities abound for canoe adventures around Kingsland and its neighboring city of St. Marys. For a guided kayak tour of some of the most beautiful rivers in southeast Georgia, including the St. Marys River, Crooked River and the Satilla River, as well as on Cumberland Island, visit Adventures Up the Creek Xpeditions (St. Marys, Georgia; 912-882-0911). If you want to explore the waters on your own, Knuckleheads Kayak Adventures (201 West Saint Marys Street, St. Marys, Georgia; 912-882-3512) rents kayaks from Howard Gilman Waterfront Park in downtown St. Marys. For those who wish to bring their own canoes and kayaks, launch at Crooked River State Park (6222 Charlie Smith Sr. Hwy., St. Marys, 912-882-5256) and experience a paddle through marshes teeming with birds and wildlife.

Stand up paddle board

If you don’t want to take exploring the region’s waterways sitting down, Solflow Paddle Co. (912-552-1115) is for you. The coastal area’s mobile paddleboard rental and eco-tour company brings everything you need straight to the water—and guides you through the tidal marshes, creeks and rivers. And you don’t need to be expert at paddleboarding; the experience is perfect for newbies as well seasoned adventurers. 

Ferry ride to Cumberland 

The beauty of Cumberland Island National Seashore, the largest of the Georgia barrier islands that’s part of the National Park Service, is that it’s only accessible by ferry so kept in a pristine state. What visitors find on this unique island facing the Atlantic on one side and the Cumberland Sound on the other is dunes and quiet beaches, ruins, wild horses and other wildlife and a maritime forest. The 45-minute Cumberland Island Ferry (Cumberland Island Ferry, 113 St. Marys Street, St. Marys, Georgia; 877- 860-6787) ride from downtown St. Marys offers views of wildlife as well, including dolphins, resident and migratory birds and other sea life. 

Boat tour of the Okefenokee

Only an hour’s drive from Kingsland lies one of the country’s most unique and pristine wilderness. The Okefenokee National Wildlife Refuge—designated as one of Georgia’s seven natural wonders—contains more than 400,000 acres of canals within one of the world’s largest intact freshwater ecosystems. Visitors may learn more about the wildlife and history of the Okefenokee with a guided boat tour through Okefenokee Adventures (4159 Suwannee Canal Road, Folkston, Georgia; 912-496-7156). You’ll see alligators, otters and colorful songbirds, among so much more.  

Scuba diving

Want to go deep into your water adventure or learn a new sport? Wreckreation Scuba (1050 Kings Bay Road, St. Marys, Georgia; 912-439-2007) offers scuba diving lessons in a heated indoor saltwater pool as well as offers guided dives. 

St. Marys Aquatic Center (seasonally)

Come summer, the temperatures rise and what better place to bring the family for both thrilling water fun and escape from the heat than the St. Marys Aquatic Center (301 Herb Bauer Drive, St. Marys, Georgia; 912-673-8118). The cool water ranges from exciting water slides and pools to the peaceful lazy river, from shaded cabanas and snack bar for resting to splash pads and shallow play areas for the small tykes. The St. Marys Aquatic Center opens in early May. Visit for weekends in May and late summer or daily from Memorial Day to July 31.

If you go

The quaint southeastern Georgia coastal town of Kingsland lies only three miles from the Florida border and 25 miles north of Jacksonville with easy access off Interstate 95. In addition to its extensive dining options, visitors will love to explore its historic downtown with boutique shopping and the Georgia Coastal Railway (440 South Lee Street, Kingsland, Georgia; 904-370-3744), one of America’s oldest privately owned shortline railroads. Kingsland also offers year-long special events such as the springtime Crawfish Festival and the fall Kingsland Catfish Festival.

Accommodations run the gamut, from big brand hotels to RV parks, many of which are located along I-95, all centrally located to Kingsland restaurants and its historic, charming downtown. Kingsland’s sister city of St. Marys along the Atlantic coast is a short drive to the east. For a complete list of Kingsland lodging options, visit www.VisitKingsland.com/stay.

For more tourist information, visit the Kingsland Convention & Visitors Bureau at VisitKingsland.com. 

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KINGSLAND, GEORGIA—FEBRUARY 2026—Dining enthusiasts have so much to love in Kingsland, from the bounty of seafood fresh off the docks to Southern fare such as barbecue. There are restaurants that date back decades and new ones making waves in the culinary world. 

But here’s the sweet news—Kingsland offers numerous spots to satisfy even the most discerning dessert lover. Let us introduce you to the sweet side of Kingsland. 

Indulge in small-batch, from-scratch baked goods from Chef Amanda Ramos that will make your taste buds sing at Super Sweet Bake Shop (1200 Hospitality Avenue, Kingsland, Georgia 31548; 912-289-7089), a full-service commercial bakery and coffee shop. Need a custom-made cake for that special occasion? Amanda will create something beautiful, unique and tasty!

It’s a combination mercantile store and ice cream parlor where old-fashioned Amish ice cream and delicious chewy homemade cookies are served at Cookie Cow Ice Cream Sandwiches (1528 Boone Street, Kingsland, Georgia 31548; 912-409-1767). Don’t miss the Crumble Bowls and ice cream floats or the homemade graham cobbler offered with a variety of fruit.

Candy treats, ice cream and ice cream concoctions are out of this world at Alien Treats (112 Gross Road, Kingsland, Georgia 31548). We’re talking sweet “stackers” (over-the-top milkshakes and banana splits packed with candy and cereal) such as the Blue Monster from Mars, blue vanilla ice cream that’s stacked high with cookie goodness. Or the Chocolate Peanut Butter Banana stacker topped with whipped cream.

There’s so much to love at Wandaful Things Bakery & Bistro (151 East William Avenue, Kingsland, GA 31548; 912- 439-1241), from Chef Wanda Clark’s delicious Southern classic dishes served at lunchtime, some topped with her homemade sauces, to her decadent pastries. 

Steffens Restaurant (550 South Lee Street, Kingsland, Georgia 31548; 912-729-5355) has been serving visitors and residents alike since 1948, and guests can view this history in photos covering the restaurant’s walls. Enjoy their hearty breakfast, lunch and dinners but also the hand-dipped ice cream that make up creamy milkshakes and banana splits.

You might not think a food truck would be a dessert oasis but think again. La Islita (1010 East King Avenue, Kingsland, Georgia 31548; 912-674-1527) serves up delicious Latin American dishes such as crispy empanadas, plantains and mofongo, but also refreshing fruity drinks and Latin-inspired milkshakes. 

OPS Pizza Kitchen (1378 Boone Avenue, Kingsland, Georgia 31548; 912-576-6880) is known—naturally—for its pizza, as well as Italian comfort dishes, salad bar and trivia nights. Don’t miss their desserts, including Zeppole, the restaurant’s version of beignets served with raspberry sauce, or Italian Tiramisu and Cannoli. 

Kingsland owns a mild climate, a haven of South Georgia sunshine, so why not enjoy it outside? You can at The Espresso Base (909 East King Avenue, Kingsland Georgia 31648; 651-226-7574, an open-air café serving breakfast and lunch items, coffee and sweet treats with tables beneath towering oak and pine trees. Check their social media for special events.

Visit Karv Bistro (100 Marsh Harbour Parkway, Kingsland Georgia 31548; 912-882-8882) for its traditional Greek cuisine but also for its sweet, layered baklava. Looking for something unique? Try the Cheesecake, Baklava Bites or the Greek Honey Walnut Cookies. 

For more healthy options, such as creamy drinks that are good for your body, but you would think otherwise because they are that good, visit Hometown Nutrition (1000 East King Avenie, Suite F, Kingsland Georgia 31548; 912-390-0730) and 2 Sweet Nutrition (102 North Lee Street, Kingsland Georgia 31548; 912-576-4495).

If you go

The quaint southeastern Georgia coastal town of Kingsland lies only three miles from the Florida border and 25 miles north of Jacksonville with easy access off Interstate 95. In addition to its extensive dining options, visitors will love to explore its historic downtown with boutique shopping and the Georgia Coastal Railway (440 South Lee Street, Kingsland, 904-370-3744), one of America’s oldest privately owned shortline railroads. Nature enthusiasts will enjoy days of outdoors adventures both in Kingsland and in the surrounding area. Cumberland Island, Georgia’s largest and southernmost barrier island and part of the National Park Service, is only a short drive east and The Okefenokee National Wildlife Refuge, designated as one of Georgia’s seven natural wonders and a safe haven for threatened and endangered species, is a short drive to the west.

Kingsland also offers year-long special events such as the springtime Crawfish Festival and the fall Kingsland Catfish Festival.

Whether you’re searching for that one-of-a-kind item, playing a round of golf or exploring nature by biking, hiking and paddling, there’s literally something for everyone.  

Accommodations run the gamut, from big brand hotels to RV parks, many of which are located along I-95, all centrally located to Kingsland restaurants and its historic, charming downtown. Kingsland’s sister city of St. Marys along the Atlantic coast is a short drive to the east. For a complete list of Kingsland lodging options, visit www.VisitKingsland.com/placestostay.htm. 

For more tourist information, visit the Kingsland Convention & Visitors Bureau at VisitKingsland.com. 

The post Save Room for Dessert in Kingsland, Georgia appeared first on Travel Media Press Room.

COLUMBUS, GEORGIA–2026–Patriotism and possibility meet along the banks of the Chattahoochee River in Columbus, Georgia. Just 90 minutes south of Atlanta via I-85 and I-185, Georgia’s second-largest city blends authentic military heritage, immersive museums, outdoor adventure and a revitalized Uptown district into one unforgettable destination.

With Fort Benning anchoring the community, Columbus proudly honors America’s service members while inviting visitors to explore more than 200 years of American history in dynamic, hands-on ways.

Walk Through 250 Years of Army History

At the National Infantry Museum, one of the nation’s premier military history destinations, guests journey from the Revolutionary War to present-day conflicts through immersive exhibits, artifacts and interactive simulations. The museum’s signature storytelling – centered on the Infantry’s role in “The Last 100 Yards” – places visitors in the boots of the American soldier.

Spanning 190,000 square feet, the museum features realistic combat simulators, large-format films in the Giant Screen Theater and detailed galleries that honor valor, sacrifice and service. It is both moving and memorable, offering an experience that resonates across generations.

Set Sail on Civil War Waters

The National Civil War Naval Museum remains the only museum in the world dedicated exclusively to the naval history of the American Civil War. Here, visitors encounter the story of maritime conflict through rare artifacts, immersive exhibits and historic vessels–including the ironclad CSS Jackson and the remains of the CSS Chattahoochee.

Guests can step aboard full-scale ship replicas and explore exhibits that examine the lives of sailors, soldiers and civilians–free and enslaved–who shaped the wartime experience along the Chattahoochee. The museum’s expansive collection of naval flags and personal artifacts offers rare insight into a pivotal chapter of American history.

Discover Art, Culture and Regional Storytelling

Reimagined for a new generation, The Columbus Museum continues to present American art and regional history in engaging, contemporary ways. Its collections trace the artistic and cultural evolution of the United States while highlighting the 10,000-year story of the Chattahoochee Valley.

From Colonial-era decorative arts to thought-provoking modern exhibitions, the museum connects visitors to the people, industries and landscapes that shaped Columbus and the Southeast. Educational programs, rotating exhibitions and community events make each visit fresh and inspiring.

Adventure for Every Group

Columbus is also home to one of the most exciting outdoor attractions in the country. Whitewater Express operates the world’s longest urban whitewater course on the Chattahoochee River—an internationally recognized destination that has earned designation as a Center of Excellence and will host the 2028 ICF Canoe Freestyle World Championships.

From guided rafting trips to stand-up paddleboarding and kayaking, adventures are available year-round. For those who prefer to soar, Blue Heron Adventure Park offers the only zip line in the United States that connects two states, sending riders across the Chattahoochee River from Georgia into Alabama.

Groups can also enjoy a Broadway-caliber performance at the historic Springer Opera House, Georgia’s State Theatre and one of the most celebrated cultural venues in the Southeast. Located in Uptown Columbus, the Springer presents a robust season of musicals, dramas and special performances, with group rates available.

From battlefield stories and naval legends to world-class adventure and award-winning arts, Columbus, Georgia, offers an experience as bold and enduring as the nation it celebrates. Visitors leave with a deeper appreciation for American history–and plenty of reasons to return.

The post Columbus, Georgia, an All-American Adventure in 2026 appeared first on Travel Media Press Room.

COLUMBUS, GEORGIA – FEBRUARY 2026–Think beyond the big city when planning your next outdoor escape. Just 90 minutes south of Atlanta, Columbus, Georgia, delivers the convenience and comforts travelers expect, including walkable dining districts, cultural attractions and more than 4,800 hotel rooms, paired with outdoor adventures rarely found in an urban setting.

Here, visitors trade traffic for trails, skyscrapers for river views, and spectator sports for hands-on experiences that invite them to jump in, paddle out and explore.

“Columbus offers the kind of outdoor access most travelers associate with remote destinations, but with all the amenities of a city,” said Ashley Woitena, President and CEO of VisitColumbusGA. “You can raft world-class whitewater, bike miles of trails, zip across state lines and still be steps away from great dining, hotels and cultural experiences. That combination is what makes Columbus such a compelling urban outdoor escape.”

It’s a Bird

Columbus’ urban landscape is also a surprising haven for wildlife. Thanks to the restoration of the Chattahoochee River, native fish and bird populations have returned in force. The Audubon Society’s Bird Garden at Oxbow Meadows Environmental Learning Center is designed specifically to attract a variety of species, offering birdwatchers a peaceful retreat just minutes from downtown.

Biking the City

Cyclists and runners can explore Columbus on the Fall Line Trace, an 11-mile multi-use trail developed from former rail corridors as part of a Rails-to-Trails initiative. The path winds through neighborhoods, parks and historic districts, offering a ground-level view of the city’s past and present.

The RiverWalk adds another layer to the experience, stretching 22 linear miles along the Chattahoochee River. Visitors can walk, bike, or skate along the water, stopping at RiverWalk Island to watch paddlers tackle rapids below. Families will also find Uptown’s Splash Pad at Woodruff Park a welcome stop on warm Georgia days.

Whitewater in the Heart of the City

One of Columbus’ most defining experiences is its downtown whitewater rafting. Operated by Whitewater Express, the 2.5-mile whitewater course on the Chattahoochee River is the longest urban course in the world and was named one of the “Top 12 Man-Made Adventures in the World” by USA Today.

Rafting options range from mild Class I rapids and a lazy river float to technical Class V challenges, including the renowned Cutbait and Heaven’s Gate. Kayakers and playboaters will find some of the largest rapids east of the Colorado River, all set against an Uptown city backdrop.

Recognized as a whitewater center of excellence, Columbus will host the 2028 international whitewater championships–earning the designation over Paris and reinforcing the city’s growing reputation on the global adventure stage.

Flatwater Fun

For travelers seeking a slower pace, flatwater activities offer an equally immersive way to experience the river. From paddleboard yoga and fishing to tubing and calm-water kayaking, visitors can enjoy the Chattahoochee from a more relaxed vantage point. Local outfitter Whitewater Express provides rentals and guided experiences.

New Heights

Adventure takes flight at Blue Heron Adventure, where visitors zip 1,200 feet across the Chattahoochee River from Georgia into Alabama on the only dual zip line in the country connecting two states. The experience includes an aerial obstacle course featuring 10 games to add to the experience.

If You Go

Boutique shopping, riverfront hotels and more than 4,800 guest rooms ensure visitors don’t have to sacrifice comfort for adventure.

In Columbus, travelers can leave the congestion of a major city behind, without giving up the amenities, and discover an outdoor escape that feels both unexpected and unmistakably Southern.

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COLUMBUS, GEORGIA–JANUARY 2026–Columbus, Georgia, is earning national attention as one of the South’s most compelling up-and-coming food cities, thanks to a dynamic group of chefs, restaurateurs and culinary innovators who are reshaping the region’s dining expectations.

From elevated mill-town heritage cuisine and innovative riverfront fine dining to bold, experimental concepts launched by a new generation of talent, Columbus now offers a richness and variety typically associated with much larger Southern cities.

“Columbus is experiencing a true culinary renaissance,” said Ashley Woitena, President & CEO of VisitColumbusGA. “Our chefs—from seasoned masters to rising stars—are creating dishes that honor Southern roots while daring to reinterpret them. Travel writers are starting to notice, but honestly, this momentum has been building for years.”

Where Columbus’ Culinary Identity Was Forged

Jamie Keating | EPIC Restaurant

Widely considered the city’s premier fine-dining authority, Chef Jamie Keating delivers meticulously crafted, French-inspired cuisine with a Southern lens. His restaurant,EPIC(1201 Front Avenue, Suite E), is a showcase for technical precision and elegant plating—earning statewide acclaim and attracting diners from across Georgia and Alabama. Keating’s influence extends beyond his kitchen as a mentor and champion for local culinary education.

Mark Jones | Restaurateur & Culinary Pillar

As the owner and creative mind behind several successful Columbus restaurants, Mark Jones has shaped the city’s palate for more than a decade. His restaurants excel at refined comfort cooking rooted in hospitality, setting a standard for quality that paved the way for the next wave of ambitious chefs.

• The Black Cow (115 12th Street)—A steakhouse and seafood restaurant known locally as an Uptown favorite.

• Plucked Up Chicken & Biscuits (1208 1st Avenue)—A beloved breakfast and lunch spot specializing in chicken & biscuits with Southern flair. 

Uptown Life Group: The City’s Culinary Heartbeat

The Uptown Life Group has transformed Uptown into a walkable dining district with three of Columbus’ most consistently celebrated restaurants:

• Mabella’s Italian Steakhouse (14 West 11th Street)—Handcrafted pastas, signature steaks and a warm underground atmosphere.

• The Loft (1032 Broadway)—A culinary-and-culture anchor known for inventive American fare and live entertainment.

• Saltcellar (1039 1st Avenue)—Elevated Gulf Coast cuisine and upscale cocktails with a Southern coastal sensibility.

Mike & Heather Harrell | 11th & Bay Southern Table & New York Butcher Shoppe & Wine Bar

Set in a rustic-modern space inside an old cotton warehouse on Bay Avenue, Mike and Heather Harrell have been the dynamic duo that crafted 11th & Bay Southern Table(1050 Bay Avenue). It has become a cornerstone of Columbus dining—pairing warm, unpretentious Southern hospitality with locally minded sourcing and a menu that balances craveable classics with creative seasonal additions. 

That same chef-driven energy is expanding beyond Uptown:New York Butcher Shoppe & Wine Bar recently opened in North Columbus (8186 Veterans Parkway), blending a premium butcher counter (Certified Angus Beef and more) with a sit-down wine bar and lunch-and-dinner menus—a new option for travelers and locals seeking market-to-table dining experiences.

Historic Spaces Shaping Modern Southern Dining

Mike Patterson (Manager) | The Millhouse Kitchen + Bar at City Mills Hotel

Set inside a restored 19th-century textile mill on the Chattahoochee River, The Millhouse Kitchen + Bar (1801 1st Avenue) blends historic architecture with contemporary Southern cooking. With chefs —and General Manager Mike Patterson—known for their commitment to regional farms and hyper-seasonal ingredients, The Millhouse highlights the sensory experience of Columbus dining: a fusion of heritage and innovation, framed by the river that built the city.

“Dining at The Millhouse feels like stepping into Columbus’ past and future at the same time,” Woitena said. “It’s one of the most atmospheric meals you can have in the region.”

Renata Martoni and Matthew Lapides (Owners) | The Goetchius House

A crown jewel of Columbus’ historic hospitality scene, The Goetchius House (405 Broadway) has been meticulously restored by Renata Martoni and Matthew Lapides, and reimagined as one of the city’s premier private dining and special-event destinations. Once the stately home of a prominent Columbus family, the property now serves as a culinary showplace featuring dining opportunities, chef-led dinners, elevated events and collaborations with leading local talent. A new recent addition has been a café with bakery, café and market.

With its elegant architecture, inviting verandas and refined gathering spaces, the Goetchius House bridges old-world Southern charm with Columbus’ rising culinary sophistication.

“The Goetchius House embodies what makes Columbus special,” said Woitena. “It’s historic, it’s gracious, and it is now a stage where our chefs can shine in unforgettable ways.”

The New Wave: Columbus’ Culinary Vanguard

Miles Greathouse (Owner) and Chef Cassidy | Nonic Restaurant & Rooftop Bar

A cornerstone of Columbus’ craft food-and-beer scene, Nonic Restaurant and Rooftop Bar (207 13th Street) pairs a thoughtfully curated tap list with a chef-driven menu that elevates gastropub fare into something distinctly Southern and locally rooted. Known for its relaxed atmosphere and commitment to quality ingredients, Nonic has become a favorite gathering place for both visitors and locals looking to experience Columbus’ culinary culture in a casual yet creative setting.

Hudson Terrell | Animal Farm & Gabagool

Leading the city’s youthful food movement, Hudson Terrell is redefining what modern Southern cooking can look like. His restaurants include:

• Animal Farm (105 12th Street)—A hyper-seasonal, chef-driven restaurant with inventive plates and progressive technique.

• Gabagool (1232 Broadway)—An Italian American-inspired sandwich shop elevated with house-cured meats, fresh focaccia, and fine-dining sensibilities.

Terrell’s work signals the future of Columbus cuisine—bold, narrative-driven and committed to local sourcing.

“Hudson represents the next era of culinary leadership here,” Woitena added. “He’s doing what great young chefs do: he’s challenging expectations and elevating everyday food into something unforgettable.”

Cesar Bautista | Bodega 1205 

A stylish café, wine bar and neighborhood gathering spot, Bodega 1205 brings a global, urban sensibility to Columbus’ dining scene. Under the leadership of owner Cesar Bautista, Bodega blends Latin influences, European café culture, and Southern hospitality into a menu of elevated sandwiches, small plates, and craft cocktails. It has quickly become a favorite for relaxed yet thoughtfully executed dining.

Chef/Owner Mari Fuqua | Hudson’s at Main

Located outside the downtown core, Hudson’s(6298 Veterans Parkway Suite 7A) is a destination-worthy neighborhood restaurant led by Chef/Owner Mari Fuqua, whose cooking emphasizes refined comfort and Southern technique. The menu balances familiarity and finesse, delivering dishes that feel both comforting and elevated, with a loyal following drawn to its consistency and warmth.

A Culinary Destination Defined by Its People

Together, these chefs and restaurateurs are shaping a culinary identity that is distinctly Columbus—rooted in Southern hospitality, informed by history and energized by innovation. From riverfront dining rooms and restored historic spaces to neighborhood favorites and chef-driven newcomers, Columbus’ food scene reflects a city confident in its voice and generous in its welcome.

“What makes Columbus special is that this growth feels authentic,” Woitena said. “Our chefs are cooking from the heart, telling their own stories, and inviting visitors to experience the city one plate at a time.”

For travelers seeking a Southern destination where food is inseparable from culture, community and place, Columbus is no longer a hidden gem—it’s a table worth pulling up to.

Sidebar:

Top Dishes to Try in Columbus, Georgia

EPIC—Chef Jamie Keating

• EPIC Tasting Menu

A multicourse journey blending French technique with Southern ingredients; seasonal, artistic, and plated like sculpture.

Mabella’s Italian Steakhouse

• Black & White Pasta

Ribbon pasta, perfectly balanced cream sauce, and black pepper heat—one of Uptown’s most iconic comfort-classic dishes.

Saltcellar

• Gulf Redfish with Brown Butter Citrus Sauce

A refined take on coastal Southern cuisine with rich aromatics and bright acidity.

The Loft

• Bourbon-Glazed Pork Chop

Thick-cut, smoky-sweet, and deeply flavorful—a local favorite.

11th and Bay Southern Table & Bar—Chef/Owner Mike & Heather Harrell

• Shrimp & Grits

Creamy, peppery, deeply Southern—one of the city’s most iconic plates.

The Millhouse at City Mills Hotel

• Cast-Iron Cornbread & Seasonal Entrées

A menu shaped by local farms, served in one of the most atmospheric dining rooms in Georgia.

The Goetchius House

• Chef-Led Private Dinner Menus

Menus rotate by event, often featuring local meats, heirloom produce, and elevated interpretations of heritage dishes. A must for travelers seeking intimate, story-driven dining.

Animal Farm—Hudson Terrell

• Rotating Seasonal Small Plates

Examples: house-made ricotta with charred citrus; smoked duck with sorghum glaze; heirloom vegetable crudo. Expect surprises.

Gabagool—Hudson Terrell

• The Gabagool Sandwich

House-cured meats, provolone, tangy peppers and fresh focaccia. A cult favorite among locals.

Nonic Restaurant & Rooftop Bar—Miles Greathouse (Owner) and Chef Cassidy Lewis

• Crispy Brussels & Pork Belly

Charred, smoky, and sweet—perfect with a rotating tap selection.

Bodega 1205—Cesar Bautista

• The Bodega Cubano

Slow-roasted pork, house pickles, melted Swiss—Columbus’ best Cuban-style sandwich.

Hudson’s at Main—Chef/Owner Mari Fuqua

• Buttermilk-Fried Chicken with Hot Honey Drizzle

Crisp, tender, and beautifully layered with sweet heat.

New York Butcher Shoppe & Wine Bar

• Prime Rib Sandwich

Tender, rich, and perfectly cooked—quickly becoming a neighborhood favorite.

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ST. MARYS, GEORGIA–FEBRUARY 2026–St. Marys’ location on Georgia’s southern coast is known for its small-town charm and its easy access, just east of I-95, less than an hour’s drive north of Jacksonville, Florida. Once here, many visitors find St. Marys’ views to be its most endearing feature. From its downtown waterfront to its scenic trails, the beauty and variety are an integral part of any visit and add special memories to last long after the trip.

St. Marys Waterfront Park (201 St. Marys Street, St. Marys, Georgia 31558; 912-882-4000) is central to the coastal character of this historic downtown. The heart of the town’s waterfront, the park is a beautiful greenspace with views of the river and beyond. There are benches beneath the oaks, walkways, a fountain and a pier.

Just steps away is the Cumberland Island Visitor Center (113 St. Marys Street, St. Marys, Georgia 31558; 912-882-4336). From the second-floor balcony, the view of the waterfront is even more alluring. It’s here that many embark on an on-the-water experience that takes them on a cruise from the nearby ferry dock to the historic and beautiful Cumberland Island National Seashore. This remarkable island is a natural gem only accessible by boat. Once there, the sandy trails, historic sites and beautiful beaches combine for a combination of views for all to enjoy.

The St. Marys River is a paddler’s paradise for kayaking or paddleboarding. From colorful sunrises to afternoon dolphin encounters, the experience can be magical. Paddling gear as well as guided trips are available through Knucklehead’s Water Rentals (201 W. St. Marys Street; 912-882-3512) and Adventures Up the Creek (912-882-0911 or 904-999-4919). Options include a harbor tour, sunset marsh paddle, Crooked River State Park paddle and more. 

The nearby 500-acre Crooked River State Park (6222 Charlie Smith Senior Highway, St. Marys, Georgia 31558; 912-882-5256) has three kayak trails ranging from 4.3 miles to 8.4 miles, for those who want to take to the river for adventure. But the park, perched on the banks of the Intracoastal Waterway amid the beauty of the maritime forest, is not only popular with kayakers. Hikers can walk amid moss-draped oaks, palmetto thickets, salt marsh and more and are likely to encounter gopher tortoises, fiddler crabs, herons and a myriad of other wildlife. Both campsites and cottages offer outstanding views. 

Those who enjoy the view from a bicycle have plenty of scenic trail options here. The St. Marys Tabby Trail is an 11-mile bike and multi-use hard surface path from St. Marys Waterfront Park to Crooked River State Park. While some sections are still in progress, there are comfort stations along the way. To the west, Woodbine River Walk & Rail Trail is a three-mile trail popular for walking and biking. The scenery includes wetlands, live oaks and Victorian homes. The Satilla River Waterfront Park, at the northern end, features a boardwalk observation pier. Bicycle rentals are available from Camden Bicycle Center (1929 Osborne Road, St. Marys Georgia 31558; 912-576-9696).

Just 45 minutes inland from St. Marys is the Okefenokee National Wildlife Refuge (2700 Suwannee Canal Road, Georgia Highway 121/23, Folkston, Georgia 31537-7906; 912-496-7836). The largest refuge east of the Mississippi River, it is comprised of 407 acres which include unique waterways, home to a host of indigenous species. Boat tours are offered daily and take visitors on a scenic journey filled with view of gators, turtles and an amazing list of birds.

Where to eat

St. Marys Harbor Restaurant (106 St. Marys Street W., Suite C, St. Marys, Georgia, 31558; 912-882-3466) boasts homemade meals with the best views in town and a relaxing coastal atmosphere. The extensive menu ranges from breakfast specialties to a variety of soups, salads and sandwiches to entrees featuring seafood, steak and pasta. 

Locals Dockside (307 West St. Marys Street, St. Marys Georgia 31558; 912-510-8577) is a favorite seafood and steak spot serving an extensive menu featuring the best of local fare. Seafood dishes present creative preparations of fish, scallops and oysters and seafood platters are always popular. The succulent steaks and outstanding desserts also draw praise, as does the extensive cocktail and beer menu.

Seagle’s Restaurant & Captain Seagle’s Saloon (105 Osborne Street, St. Marys, Georgia 31558; 912-882-3242) is located in a beautiful historic building on the waterfront and is St. Marys oldest dining establishment. Seafood favorites fill the menu along with an extensive list of appetizers, salads and sandwiches. This local hot spot features a restaurant, saloon and patio bar and is popular for its live music and special events.

Southern River Walk (101 Stable Alley East, St. Marys, Georgia 31558; 912-439-3806) is a bar, grill and arcade just steps from St. Marys waterfront. A tasty variety of burgers, tacos and entrée specials are served in a casual sports bar atmosphere.

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VILLA RICA, GEORGIA—FEBRUARY 2026—Located off Interstate 20, just 35 minutes west of Atlanta, Villa Rica is a hidden gem for food lovers looking for variety and authentic cuisine in a charming small-town atmosphere. From Southern barbecue and classic comfort fare to global flavors and family-owned and -operated establishments, there’s something to please every palate. Here is a taste of what Villa Rica’s dining scene is serving up.

While Villa Rica may be a small town, the dining scene is full of big flavors and diverse experiences—with new restaurants continuing to pop up often. For example, Gabe’s Downtown. Gabe’s original Villa Rica location closed in 2021. However, after much anticipation, the owners recently reopened, and this time in a new location. Now located in the heart of downtown, Gabe’s features approximately 100 seats and a private event space, where the warmth and charm of a classic Louisiana bistro is felt by everyone who walks through the door. Known for its authentic Cajun cuisine, Gabe’s offers patron favorites such as seafood etouffee and Southern fried chicken. Owners Gabe and Tami Toups pour an abundance of passion into their dishes using the freshest ingredients coupled with innovative preparation. With a mission to provide guests with complete satisfaction, it’s no wonder diners arrive as guests and leave as family. Gabe’s Downtown, 129 Main Street, Villa Rica, Georgia 30180; 770-462-1070

Another restaurant new to Villa Rica’s dining scene is Collins Family Food and BBQ: Villa Rica’s Home of Memphis BBQ. Having opened at the end of 2024, it has quickly become a town favorite. Owner Joe Collins, along with his family, serves up some of his favorite dishes from St. Louis-style rib plates to jumbo chopped pork sandwich plates, smoked turkey legs along with other barbecue delights. But that’s not all Collins Family Food is serving up. It’s as much about the food as it is about building community. The restaurant’s patriarch, Joe Collins, had cooked all his life, but it wasn’t until the loss of his dad in 2009 that he was inspired to make a career pivot, which launched him into cooking full-time. When recently asked what inspires him day in and day out, Joe replied, “It’s the people, our patrons, that inspire me day after day. Our restaurant is more than just a restaurant. It’s a place to do ministry. A place where everyone is welcome—whether they are down on their luck and looking for community, a delicious meal, or both.” Be sure to check out this new spot when visiting Villa Rica. Collins Family Food and BBQ: Villa Rica’s Home of Memphis BBQ, 218 West Montgomery Street, Villa Rica, Georgia 30180; 901-598-0009

For international fare, don’t miss Thai Basil, another local favorite known for serving diners a vibrant blend of authentic Thai cuisine and creative sushi offerings. From timeless favorites like Pad Thai to inventive specialty rolls, each dish is made with fresh ingredients and skillful attention to flavor—a perfect pairing for those looking for comfort food as well as those looking for a culinary adventure. Take a culinary journey through Italy and Greece at The Olive Tree. This family-owned and -operated restaurant offers authentic Greek and Italian food infused with rich, mouthwatering flavor. Diners love dishes like manicotti, fettuccine alfredo, gyros, and more—all made from fresh, quality ingredients. With a warm, upscale atmosphere that’s both family-friendly and date night ready, The Olive Tree is an ideal spot for a memorable night out. For authentic Mexican cuisine, diners are sure to enjoy Los Cowboys. Having served Villa Rica for over 20 years, this family-owned establishment is a favorite among locals and visitors alike. Every dish is a celebration of authentic Mexican flavors crafted fresh daily. From bold spices to vibrant salsas, each plate offers a unique and delicious culinary experience. Whether craving classic street tacos, hearty enchiladas, or house-made specialties, diners are sure to discover something new and flavorful with each visit. Thai Basil, 921 Carroll Road, Villa Rica, Georgia 30180; 678-941-3702; The Olive Tree, 150 Stone Street, Villa Rica, Georgia 30180; 770-456-6456; Los Cowboys, 113 Main Street, Villa Rica, Georgia 30180; 770-456-2291

If you’re looking for some down-home Southern cuisine with options, be sure to check out Chat & Choo. Offering global cuisine ranging from authentic Thai dishes to Southern specialties such as country-fried steak, grilled pork chops, and Southern veggies like mashed potatoes, buttered carrots, collard greens, and baby lima beans, there’s no way you’ll leave hungry. Rooster’s Southern Corner is another great option for authentic Southern cuisine that’s good for the soul. With menu offerings like cornbread, fried chicken, meatloaf, and fried catfish, there’s no way you can go wrong. Chat & Choo, 130 West Montgomery Street, Suite E, Villa Rica, Georgia 30180; 770-456-2699; Rooster’s Southern Corner, 365 West Bankhead Highway, Villa Rica, Georgia 30180; 678-941-3077

For a complete list of dining options, click here.

If you go

Families love the Holiday Inn Express, a convenient location for those traveling on Interstate 20. Comfortable and contemporary, this property is centrally located and is accommodating to families and groups. Holiday Inn Express, 100 Cooley Way, Villa Rica, Georgia 30180; 770-462-6071

For something a little more secluded, escape the hustle and bustle with your significant other and enjoy a relaxing experience at Villa Rica Bed and Breakfast. A destination all its own, Villa Rica Bed and Breakfast is a couples-only retreat situated on an expansive 80 acres of pure, untouched beauty. Featuring two meticulously themed rooms, couples delight in the attention to detail from sound machines and intentional lighting to detailed décor and more. Spend the afternoons reconnecting while exploring the property’s lakes, ponds, woodlands, and fields. With close access to nearby attractions, couples can easily check out downtown Villa Rica’s shops, boutiques and a variety of culinary experiences. Villa Rica Bed and Breakfast, 2377 South Van Wert Road, Villa Rica, Georgia 30180; 770-843-1524

For a complete list of lodging options in Villa Rica, click here.

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COLUMBUS, GA–JANUARY 2026—Columbus, Georgia, invites meeting planners to “Go All Out” by blending exceptional venues, outdoor recreation and tailored services for events of all sizes. Centrally located in the Southeast, just 90 minutes from Atlanta’s Hartsfield-Jackson International Airport, Columbus offers unmatched accessibility and an extraordinary mix of indoor and outdoor options for a truly customizable meeting experience.

With more than 4,800 hotel rooms and over 750,000 square feet of meeting space, Columbus features an impressive lineup of venues, including a 10,000-seat arena, a 200,000-square-foot convention and trade center and a 2,000-seat performance hall. With four distinct meeting districts—Uptown, Midtown, Victory and Northlake—each offering a unique mix of venues, amenities and local flavor, Columbus provides the perfect setting for events ranging from corporate retreats to conventions for 10,000 attendees.

“Columbus combines world-class venues, outdoor activities, and a welcoming atmosphere to create a destination that redefines what meetings can be,” said Ashley Woitena, president and CEO of Visit Columbus GA. “Here, planners can seamlessly blend traditional meetings with innovative, hands-on experiences.”

Tailored experiences for every group

Columbus is more than just a meeting destination—it’s a place where groups can customize their events to align with their goals. From traditional indoor settings to non-traditional outdoor experiences, planners can craft dynamic itineraries incorporating team-building activities, volunteering with local non-profits or exploring the city’s rich cultural and natural offerings.

“Columbus offers a level of creativity and flexibility that inspires meeting planners,” said Tonja Ray-Smith, senior vice president of sales for Visit Columbus GA. “Whether it’s a kayak adventure on the Chattahoochee River, a networking event under the stars or team building at one of our cultural landmarks, there’s no shortage of ways to engage attendees.”

Four districts, endless possibilities

Each of Columbus’ districts offers something special for meeting planners:

• Uptown District: Anchored by the 200,000-square-foot Columbus Georgia Convention & Trade Center, the RiverCenter for the Performing Arts, and the Columbus Civic Center, Uptown also boasts the vibrant Uptown Entertainment District for after-hours events.
• Victory District: Home to the National Infantry Museum, this district offers inspiring venues like a grand hall, breakout rooms and the Giant Screen Theater, alongside rich military history.
• Midtown District: Features high-tech facilities like the Cunningham Center for Leadership Development and cultural gems such as the Columbus Museum.
• Northlake District: Known for its natural beauty, this area includes outdoor venues, golf courses and lush green spaces ideal for team building or networking events.

Go All Out with Columbus’ Premier Planning Services

Meeting planners are invited to take advantage of Visit Columbus GA’s “one-stop shopping” approach to event planning. Acting as a liaison between meeting planners and local marketing partners, the Visit Columbus team provides comprehensive services, including:

• Assistance with site and accommodation selection
• Event promotion support
• Special event and theme party planning
• On-site registration services

Every detail is handled with care, ensuring that planners can focus on delivering a successful event.

Blending business with adventure

Columbus combines business-friendly facilities with world-class recreational opportunities. From zip-lining across state lines and rafting the Chattahoochee River to exploring historic landmarks and enjoying Uptown’s dining and entertainment scene, Columbus invites groups to “Go All Out” and make every event unforgettable.

For more information about Columbus, GA, and its meeting planner services, visit visitcolumbusga.com/meeting/meeting_planner_services.

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ALBANY, GEORGIA–JANAUARY 2026–For Black History Month 2026, Visit Albany, Georgia invites visitors and media to explore the living history of the Civil Rights Movement through the remarkable life and voice of Miss Rutha Mae Harris, the last remaining original member of the Albany Freedom Singers in Deep South Georgia along the banks of the Flint River. 

Harris’s extraordinary journey–from singing freedom songs in mass meetings and jail cells during the Albany Movement of 1961–1962 to touring the nation with the Freedom Singers–offers a powerful and personal lens on one of the most pivotal campaigns of the modern Civil Rights Movement.

“I’ve never been afraid when I am singing,” Harris has said of the role music played in sustaining activists on the front lines of justice. Her voice continues to lift spirits and carry the truth of Albany’s struggle for equality into the present day.

A movement born of music and local courage

In the fall of 1961, Albany became the focus of a bold grassroots effort to dismantle segregation across an entire city. Thousands of local residents–including students, church congregations and families–risked arrest in mass protests that drew national attention. In this landscape, freedom songs weren’t mere accompaniment…they were essential tools of resilience and unity.

At churches throughout Albany, activists gathered nightly, often standing room only as crowds swelled from one service to the next. When Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. arrived in Albany, he traveled from church to church in a single day, speaking to growing audiences and helping amplify the movement’s message of justice and nonviolent resistance.

From those gatherings emerged the Freedom Singers, a quartet formed in 1962 that included Harris along with Bernice Johnson Reagon, Cordell Reagon and Charles Neblett. The group toured across the country, performing at universities, churches and civic halls—even at the historic March on Washington—spreading the message of freedom through song and raising funds for the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC). 

Celebrate Black History Month in Albany

Albany’s civil rights story is preserved through multiple historic sites that offer visitors immersive experiences:

• Albany Civil Rights Institute—Exhibits, archives and programming that bring the Albany Movement to life.
• Old Mt. Zion Baptist Church & Shiloh Baptist Church—Sites where mass meetings and freedom singing were central to organizing.
• Charles Sherrod Civil Rights Park—Honors a key leader of Albany’s movement.

Throughout February, life and legacy come together in Albany as the city commemorates Black History Month with opportunities to engage with living history, reflective tours and performances inspired by the music and spirit of the movement.

“Albany’s civil rights heritage is not a photo in a book—it’s a voice you can still hear today,” said Kasey Summerville, executive director at Visit Albany, Georgia.

For media previews, interviews with Miss Rutha Mae Harris, and more information on Black History Month programming and civil rights heritage tours, please contact Visit Albany, Georgia or visit VisitAlbanyGA.com.

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As visitors make their way around Albany, it is easy to spot striking works of public art along busy roadways, tucked beside local businesses and hidden just off the main streets. Some pieces make bold first impressions from the car window, while others reward those willing to pause and take a lasting look. Whether passing through or planning a full day of exploration, Albany’s Art Trail can be enjoyed in pieces—or as a complete creative journey.

Downtown murals that tell a story

Downtown Albany is a great place to begin. Near the intersection of North Broadway Street and East Broad Avenue, the “Bridging the Community” mural welcomes visitors with a vibrant message of unity. Completed in 2015 by artists Kris Letlow, Cameron Malphrus and Josh O’Malley, the mural has become one of the city’s most recognizable works.

Albany’s mural collection continues to grow, fueled by community involvement and youth creativity. One of the newest additions was created by the Albany Museum of Art’s Teen Board, transforming drawings by local elementary students into a large-scale collage-style mural. Located next to The Cookie Shoppe in downtown Albany, the piece celebrates imagination, collaboration and the next generation of artists.

Art meets history and culture

While exploring downtown’s events, dining and attractions, visitors will find even more art woven into Albany’s historic spaces. After enjoying a planetarium show or a new exhibit at Thronateeska Heritage Center, guests can look for the mural on the former train depot wall—an homage to Albany’s rail history.

Nearby, at the intersection of Whitney and Jackson streets, close to the Albany Civil Rights Institute, a mural depicting a woman surrounded by flowers adds a moment of reflection and beauty. Another hidden gem awaits inside the Flint RiverQuarium, where a mural can be spotted beyond the aviary and beside the tortoise enclosure.

Sculptures with meaning

Albany’s Art Trail also includes meaningful sculptures that honor the city’s legacy. Ray Charles Plaza invites visitors to pause and listen as music from the legendary artist—an Albany native—plays while a life-size sculpture of Charles sits at a spinning piano.

Just up the street, across from the Albany Welcome Center, stands a portrait bust of Nelson Tift, Albany’s founder. Before leaving downtown, stop by the Albany Police Department to see its abstract eagle sculpture, symbolizing strength, vigilance and service.

Murals paired with dining and daily life

Art in Albany often appears alongside everyday experiences. When stopping for a meal at The Bread House, visitors are greeted by “Curious Characters in the Woods,” a mural by artist Mark Dennard. The scene—featuring a forest walkway, families and birds in flight—captures the beauty and resilience of Albany prior to the impact of Hurricane Michael in 2017.

The signature style of Christoph Johnson

Many of Albany’s most recognizable murals are the work of regional artist Christoph Johnson, whose large-scale pieces can be found throughout the city and across Georgia. One of his most photographed works, the “Small Things” mural at the Shoppes on Westover, features 16 butterflies in motion along the side of Bottoms Up! Wine & Spirits Boutique. It has become a favorite backdrop for photos and social media posts.

Johnson’s work often reflects Albany’s roots and identity. His “Farmer, Field & Animals” mural honors the region’s agricultural heritage, while the Georgia Grown mural at G3 Athletics & Performance depicts the State’s outline blooming with flowers and peaches.

One of Johnson’s most dramatic works adorns the Radium Springs Water Tower, located along the Radium Springs trail. The mural tells the story of Radium Springs’ endurance through floods, fire and time, blending scenes of wildlife, Native American canoes, stormy skies and vibrant color to celebrate both history and nature’s strength.

Additional Johnson murals throughout Albany include “Home Is Where…” at Habitat for Humanity on Dawson Road, “Life Is Beautiful” off Gillionville Road, and the “Good Life City” mural featuring the word “Albany” surrounded by florals.

Art on campus and in schools

Albany State University (ASU), a nationally recognized HBCU, is another strong supporter of the arts. On ASU’s East Campus, visitors will find “Soil to Sun,” a sculpture by former professor Arthur R. Berry, symbolizing the vitality of HBCUs. The sculpture sits in front of the Dr. Joseph T. Holley Fine Arts Center, which also houses the Arthur R. Berry Art Gallery.

Creative expression extends to Albany’s schools as well. Lincoln Magnet Elementary School features a massive multi-panel mural painted by Christoph Johnson. Funded through a Georgia Council for the Arts Fabric Communities Grant awarded to the Albany Museum of Art, the mural is so large it is said to be visible to approaching aircraft.

Museums, galleries and hands-on art

For a more immersive experience, visitors are encouraged to spend time at the Albany Museum of Art, where outdoor sculptures and rotating exhibitions showcase art from the South and beyond. Downtown, the Albany Area Arts Council features seasonal exhibitions highlighting local and regional artists.

Those who want to create art themselves can visit The Clay Spot, which offers paint-your-own pottery, canvas painting parties and creative camps for children during the summer.

Albany’s Art Trail stops

Below is a complete list of stops along Albany’s Art Trail:

More art to explore

Looking for even more artistic experiences? The Albany Museum of Art offers free admission every day and is open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Tuesday through Saturday. Visitors can enjoy outdoor sculptures and rotating exhibitions from artists across the South and around the world. Albany Museum of Art, 311 Meadowlark Drive, Albany, Georgia, 31707; 229-439-8400

Don’t miss these upcoming art focused exhibits and events happening in Albany:

Familiar Rhythm: Time, Nostalgia, and Memory

January 2-May 2, 2026, Albany Museum of Art, 311 Meadowlark Drive, Albany, Georgia

This exhibition features works by Maiya Lea Hartman, Larry Cook, and Kimberly Anderson, who explore themes of time, nostalgia, and memory by reimagining photography as a tool for documentation and storytelling. Click here for more information. 

Jazzy Thursdays

Hilton Garden Inn Albany, 101 South Front Street, Albany, Georgia 31701

Unwind every other Thursday night with live jazz, handcrafted cocktails and a relaxed downtown atmosphere. Perfect for after-work networking or a laid-back night out, Jazzy Thursdays delivers great music, great drinks and smooth vibes at the Hilton Garden Inn Albany. Click here for more information. 

The Music of “The Lord of the Rings, The Hobbit and The Rings of Power”

January 27, 2026, Albany Municipal Auditorium, 200 North Jackson Street, Albany, Georgia 31701 

Journey through Middle Earth with a live concert featuring the iconic music from “The Lord of the Rings,” “The Hobbit” and “The Rings of Power.” From the Shire to Mordor, experience the epic scores that brought these legendary stories to life. Click here for more information.

The Music of Hans Zimmer and Others

January 28, 2026, 7:30 p.m., Albany Municipal Auditorium, 200 North Jackson Street, Albany, Georgia 31701 

Experience an unforgettable evening of iconic film scores as epic soundtracks from Hans Zimmer and other legendary composers come to life in concert. Relive Hollywood’s most powerful moments in this breathtaking performance. Click here for more information. 

For a full list of Albany, click here. 

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