This trail follows an old logging road up Andrews Cove to the Appalachian Trail and Forest Service Road 283 at Indian Grave Gap.

This trail leaves the Rabun Beach campground, passes Panther Falls, and ends at an observation deck beneath Angel Falls. Last 0.25-mile is steep.

This trail is paved but relatively steep. Benches are located along the trail, and two observation decks offer a beautiful view of the twin falls of York and Curtis Creeks.

This National Recreation Trail stretches from the Georgia/ North Carolina line over the summit of Rabun Bald to the Chattooga River. The trail was named for William Bartram, an early explorer and naturalist. Some sections may have difficult stream crossings. Portions of the trail are steep and rocky...

This trail is excellent for novice hikers and family groups.

This trail begins at the intersection of U.S. 76 and the Chattooga River and continues north along the west bank of the river. It intersects the Bartram Trail near Sandy Ford Road and is often within the boundaries of the Chattooga Wild and Scenic River corridor. Several spur trails leading to the C...

This loop trail begins and ends at the end of Ponder Creek Road. The trail crosses several stream fords and parallels a portion of scenic Chickamauga Creek. Caution: A portion of the trail crosses a road (Forest Service Road 250) open to vehicular traffic. Watch for oncoming vehicles.

The trail begins about 150 yards north of the Tallulah River campground at the Coleman River bridge. The trail leads hikers along the very scenic east bank of the Coleman River. It has good fishing access.

This trail winds its way into Dukes Creek Gorge where it dead ends across from the 300-foot Dukes Creek Falls.

The trail begins across from Moccasin Creek State Park and follows an old railroad bed. The trail offers excellent scenery and fishing opportunities along Moccasin Creek. Trail ends at Hemlock Falls.