12 National Park Service sites
Georgia park guides
2 campgrounds inside the parks · 409 nearby · 42 free sites2 campgrounds inside the parks · 409 nearby · 42 free and dispersed sites
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National Military Park1 alert
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At a glance
Inside the parks2 campgroundsChickamauga & Chattanooga 1 · Cumberland Island 1
Near the parks409 campgroundsWithin 25–50 mi of a site
Free and dispersed42 sitesWithin 25–50 mi of a site
Current alerts13 at 6 sitesAs of Sep 20, 2026 · nps.gov
Park guides in Georgia 12
National Military Park1 alertChickamauga & Chattanooga National Military ParkIn 1863, Union and Confederate forces fought for control of Chattanooga - a gateway to the Confederacy. The Confederates were victorious at nearby Chickamauga in September. However, renewed fighting in Chattanooga that November provided Union troops victory and control of the city. After the fighting, a Confederate soldier ominously wrote, "This...is the death-knell of the Confederacy."1 in the park · 86 within 25 mi · 7 free nearbyEntrance $10 per person
1 alertEntrance $10 per person
National SeashoreCumberland Island National SeashoreSt Marys is the gateway to Cumberland Island, Georgia's largest and southernmost barrier island. Here pristine maritime forests, undeveloped beaches and wide marshes whisper the stories of both man and nature. Natives, missionaries, enslaved African Americans and Wealthy Industrialists all walked here. Cumberland Island is also home to over 9,800 acres of Congressionally designated Wilderness.1 in the park · 60 within 50 mi · 5 free nearby4 alertsEntrance $15 per person
4 alertsEntrance $15 per person
National Recreation AreaChattahoochee River National Recreation AreaToday the river valley attracts us for so many reasons. Take a solitary walk to enjoy nature’s display, raft leisurely through the rocky shoals with friends, fish the misty waters as the sun comes up, or have a picnic on a Sunday afternoon. Get Outdoors and experience your Chattahoochee River National Recreation Area as you have never done before.241 within 50 mi · 28 free nearbyEntrance $5 per vehicle
Entrance $5 per vehicle
National Battlefield ParkKennesaw Mountain National Battlefield ParkKennesaw Mountain National Battlefield Park is a 2,965 acre National Battlefield that preserves a Civil War battleground of the Atlanta Campaign. Opposing forces maneuvered and fought here from June 19, 1864 until July 2, 1864. Although most famous as a Civil War battlefield, Kennesaw Mountain has a much richer story.26 within 25 mi1 alertEntrance $5 per vehicle
1 alertEntrance $5 per vehicle
National MonumentFort Frederica National MonumentWar was imminent as James Oglethorpe established Fort Frederica in 1736, to help protect the British colonies from the Spanish in Florida. Fort Frederica illustrates the story of the War of Jenkins Ear (1739-1748) and how its British defenders fought off the Spanish Army. Today, archeology has uncovered the story of the 1,000 people that once lived here.16 within 25 mi · 1 free nearby
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National MonumentFort Pulaski National MonumentFor much of the 19th century, masonry fortifications were the United States’ main defense against overseas enemies. However, during the Civil War, new technology proved its superiority over these forts. Using rifled cannons, the U.S. Army compelled the Confederate garrison inside Fort Pulaski to surrender. The siege was a landmark experiment in the history of military science and invention.13 within 25 mi4 alertsEntrance $10 per person
4 alertsEntrance $10 per person
National Historical ParkMartin Luther King, Jr. National Historical ParkWelcome to Martin Luther King, Jr. National Historical Park & Preservation District where a young boy grows up in a time of segregation. He was moved by destiny to lead the modern civil rights movement. This was Martin Luther King, Jr. Explore his roots, walk in his footsteps, visit the home of his birth, and where he played as a child. Hear his voice in the church where he changed the world.12 within 25 mi · 4 free nearby1 alert
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National Historical ParkOcmulgee Mounds National Historical ParkWelcome to Ocmulgee Mounds National Historical Park. This park is a prehistoric American Indian site, where many different American Indian cultures occupied this land for thousands of years. American Indians first came here during the Paleo-Indian Period hunting Ice Age mammals. Around 900 CE, the Mississippian Period began, and people constructed mounds for their elite, which remain here today.5 within 25 mi · 1 free nearby2 alerts
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National Historic SiteAndersonville National Historic SiteNearly 13,000 men died on these grounds, a site that became infamous even before the Civil War ended. Their burial grounds became Andersonville National Cemetery, where veterans continue to be buried today. This place, where tens of thousands suffered captivity so others could be free, is also home to the National Prisoner of War Museum and serves as a memorial to all American prisoners of war.3 within 25 mi
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National Historical ParkJimmy Carter National Historical ParkFew U.S. Presidents have had such close ties with where they were born and raised. The rural southern culture of Plains, Georgia revolves around farming, church, and school, which had a large influence in molding the character and shaping the political policies of the 39th President of the United States.1 within 25 mi · 1 free nearby
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Photos: NPS Photo · NPS Photo/Tom Wilson · Tom Wilson · NPS photo · NPS Photo / Joel Cadoff · NPS
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