ジョージアの絶景の山頂・トップ20

If its not clear you cant see much!

For $20 you can drive to the top, and if you're lucky with the weather you'll have a great view from the top. You can save the $20 if you walk up

In June 1864, Confederate troops under General Johnston positioned themselves around Kennesaw Mountain (543 meters) to defend Atlanta. The steep slopes along this lonely and ancient ridge were practically impregnable. Union troops under General Sherman attempted a frontal attack a little further south, on the lower slopes of Pigeon Hill (378 meters) and Cheatham Hill (342 meters), but failed with heavy losses. Despite this tactical victory, the Graycoats withdrew a few days later with the aim of building a stronger defensive line along the Chattahoochee River. This plan did not work and the city of Atlanta was lost to the South a few weeks later. At the summit of Kennesaw Mountain, several Confederate artillery cannons stand as a memorial and various information boards explain the events of June 1864. You can also see the skyline and Atlanta Downtown and Midtown in the distance.

Amicalola Mountain is the first summit on the AT Approach Trail. The ridge rises from near Dawsonville on its southwest flank to Nimblewill Gap not far from Springer Mountain at its northeast point. Its highest section is known as Frosty Mountain and was once the site of a Forest Service fire tower which has been disassembled and removed. All that remains of that tower are concrete footings partially hidden by vigorous undergrowth in the old clearing where it once stood. Best known as the ridge line that serves as the source of the stream that produces Amicalola Falls, it rises abruptly from a valley floor at roughly 1500 feet above sea level, offering an impressive forested face. The south facing slopes of Amicalola Mountain are extremely steep; deceptively so as they are covered in a fantastic array of hardwoods that hide what would appear as cliffs in a less temperate zone.

The A.T. Approach Trail does not lead directly over the mountain, but along its western slope. There is a water source at the point marked here.

Springer Mountain is essentially a small rocky plateau with a few views, known for being the southern end of the Appalachian Trail. The trail from Amicalola Falls State Park is beautiful. Camping is not permitted on the summit plateau, but the Springer Mountain Shelter is just 600 feet to the north.

Stone Mountain is a granite rock in the US state of Georgia near Stone Mountain, a suburb of Atlanta. According to some sources, it is the largest exposed granite rock in the world and, after Mount Augustus, the second largest monolith. Uluru (also called "Ayers Rock") would put Stone Mountain in third place in terms of size, but it is not a monolith.

This is the southern end of the famed 2,135 mile Appalachian Trail, also called "The Green Tunnel". You will find a metal plaque indicating the southern terminus. You can get here by taking the 8.5 mile approach trail from Amicalola State Park.