ラブーン郡のおすすめツーリングルート

Seed Lake is a 240-acre reservoir with over 13 miles of shoreline. There are public parks and recreation areas off the side of the road that you can stop at to use the restroom, eat a snack, and take in the views of the water.

Seed Lake is a 240-acre reservoir with over 13 miles of shoreline. There are public parks and recreation areas off the side of the road that you can stop at to use the restroom, eat a snack, and take in the views of the water.

Lake Burton encompasses over 2,700 acres and is considered one of the 5 great lakes of northern Georgia. While biking the roads around the reservoir, you get a bunch of different views and perspectives of the water. There are also a bunch of pull-offs and day-use areas you can stop at.

Lake Burton encompasses over 2,700 acres and is considered one of the 5 great lakes of northern Georgia. While biking the roads around the reservoir, you get a bunch of different views and perspectives of the water. There are also a bunch of pull-offs and day-use areas you can stop at.

If you need a break or just want to check out a quiet area in the forest, the campsites up Wildcat Creek Road are free to use and easy to access.

What was formerly (and still is most widely) known as Tallulah Falls Rail Trail is now called the Shortline Trail. It skirts within the border of Tallulah Gorge State Park and crosses the Tallulah River on a small bridge. The path is otherwise paved and can be made into a small loop using the surrounding country roads.

What was formerly (and still is most widely) known as Tallulah Falls Rail Trail is now called the Shortline Trail. It skirts within the border of Tallulah Gorge State Park and crosses the Tallulah River on a small bridge. The path is otherwise paved and can be made into a small loop using the surrounding country roads.

What was formerly (and still is most widely) known as Tallulah Falls Rail Trail is now called the Shortline Trail. It skirts within the border of Tallulah Gorge State Park and crosses the Tallulah River on a small bridge. The path is otherwise paved and can be made into a small loop using the surrounding country roads. If you ever see the trail name "Bill and Dustie MacKay Trail", this is the same path! It technically has 3 names, now.