Tasting Rooms where you can also enjoy unique terroir awarded wines and enjoy the wonderful atmosphere of our unique Architectural Buildings and surrounding scenery.
7495 Union Rd, Hahira, Georgia, 31632, web site

The six light-filled galleries offer a diverse selection of works by regional and national artists in approximately thirty exhibits annually. Two of the galleries house permanent collections, including a 600-piece East African art collection and over 30 pieces of antique European Fine Porcelain.
527 North Patterson Street, Valdosta, Georgia, 31601, web site

A Romanesque interpretation of the classical Greek temple built in 1907-1909. The fine Corinthian columns were donated as a memorial gift. The sanctuary was completely renovated in 1985 and officially listed with The National Register of Historic Places in 1987.
313 North Patterson Street, Valdosta, Georgia, 31601,

Built in the late Victorian era, this Romanesque Revival style building exhibits dynamic verticality in its tall slender towers with spires and buttresses. The interior is graced with rich Gothic woodwork of quarter-sawn oak and a fine stained glass rose window. The most striking feature of the building's interior is the monumental cathedral ceiling.
220 North Patterson Street, Valdosta, Georgia, 31601,

Architect Stephen F. Fulghum exemplified Victorian eclecticism where Queen Anne and Romanesque styles are evident. The church bell dates to 1850 and has moved with the church. The elaborate wood truss ceiling made of heart pine and exquisite stained glass windows make this one of the area's finest landmarks.
200 West Central Avenue, Valdosta, Georgia, 31601,

Valdosta's original burial ground, dating to the 1860s, is fascinating repository of mausoleums and memorials amongst a landscape of native and exotic flora.
North Oak Street, Valdosta, Georgia, 31601,

The town of Remerton, named for Remer Young Lane, President of Valdosta's first bank, was established in 1899 to meet the needs of the Strickland Cotton Mills' workers. Remerton was later incorporated as a textile mill town. Initially there were three streets with sixty five houses, a school and three churches. The mill owned the houses, which rented for $.25 per room. Since the plant closed in 1979, the preserved houses of Historic Remerton Mill Village have found new life as quaint shops, restaurants and boutiques. Surrounded by the City of Valdosta, Remerton still has its own government and law enforcement.
Baytree Place and Plum Streets, Valdosta, Georgia, 31601, web site

Inspired by a grant of $15,000 from Andrew Carnegie, the citzens of Valdosta constructed this building in 1913 at a cost of $40,000. It was formally opened as a library on June 15, 1914 and continued to operate until 1976. The building is now the home of the Lowndes County Historical Society offering Valdosta's most extensive collection of historic photographs, attire and memorabilia dating back to 1825.
305 West Central Avenue, Valdosta, Georgia, 31601, web site

The present courthouse, a Neo-classical structure ca. 1905, is the third courthouse to be constructed on the square. It is one of Georgia's most elaborate courthouse, built for $60,000 and designed by Frank P. Milburn. The grand southern portico, corner domes and grand central dome contribute to a truly inspiring symbol of law and government. A Confederate Memorial, quarried and sculpted in Italy, stands guard over the corner of Central and Patterson Street.
327 N Ashley St, Valdosta, Georgia, 31601,

Concentrated area of River Street, Varnedoe Street, Wells Street and Central Place, Downtown. The village of Fairview predates the incorporation of the City of Valdosta. The neighborhood underwent three periods of development: 1840-1860; the late 1890s Victorian surge; and the 1910-1920s period of Prairie and Craftsman influence. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places in May of 1984.
300 Varnedoe St, Valdosta, Georgia, 31601,

The Dosta theatre was built where two stores were losts to fire (Lazarus Bros. Dept. Store and Rice's Care) and opened the spring of 1941. The Art Modern style building is reflective of the sobering depression, stripped of most ornamentation with an obsession with streaming and speed. Glass, blocks, portholes and curved corners celebrate cruise liners and the automobile age. Presently the home of Theatre Guild-Valdosta.
122 North Ashley Street, Valdosta, Georgia, 31601,

This Neo-classical structure built in 1898 was the former home of U.S. Senator William S. West, and is Valdosta's most well-known landmark. The house is named for its semi-circular portico supported by thirteen massive Doric columns, representing each of thirteen original American colonies. The estate's grounds boast beautiful test gardens, an octagonally built schoolhouse, a quaint chapel, and a small activity room with a stage. Tours available.
904 North Patterson Street, Valdosta, Georgia, 31601,

Restored to its 1902 glory, this pristine Neo-classical residence serves as the Valdosta Junior Service League's headquarters.
305 North Patterson Street, Valdosta, Georgia, 31601,

Considered on of the most outstanding examples of architectural design in the Southeast, the stylish residence was designed by architect Lloyd Greer and built in the 1915 for E.R. Barber, inventor and local Coca-Cola bottler. The home was later bequeathed to Valdosta citizens by Mrs. Ola Barber Pittman. The home was restored in 1979 and is now occupied by the Valdosta-Lowndes County Chamber of Commerce.
416 North Ashley Street, Valdosta, Georgia, 31601,

Inspired by a grant of $15,000 from Andrew Carnegie, the citizens of Valdosta constructed this building in 1913 at a cost of $40,000. It was formally opened as a library on June 15, 1914 and continued to operate until 1976. With 10,000 square feet of local history displays and research material, the museum grounds also include multiple outdoor exhibits and an extensive collection of historic photographs, attire and memorabilia dating back to 1825.
305 West Central Avenue, Valdosta, Georgia, 31601, web site

Experience watersports like never before. For years we have been riding, building, and working to understand how to create the best and safest environment for progression. Through all of the builds, hits, and misses, we developed a common goal, to build not only the first cable park in Georgia, but one of the first cable parks completely funded, designed, developed, and operated by riders for riders. So whether you are just learning to ride or just want to take in the atmosphere and layout by the lake, the Compound is just the place to make it happen.
2314 Old Clyattville Rd, Valdosta, Georgia, 31601, web site

A Theme Park, Waterpark and Animal Park - all in one. Enjoy thrilling rides and roller coasters for all ages, hundreds of exotic animals, shows and all-star concerts each season. Climb aboard the Safari Train Ride to meet the exotic animals, take the Boomerang roller coaster or enjoy Splash Island, a water park featuring the Rain Fortress, and interactive wet play with 21 platforms and various slides. (I-75 Exit 13)
Old Clayttville Road, Valdosta, Georgia, 31601, web site

Downtown Valdosta evolves around the Lowndes County Courthouse, a grand Neo-classical structure built in 1905. It stands tall amongst the quaint buildings which are now modest retail stores, professional offices and privately owned eateries. Some of the area's oldest churches can also be found downtown.
300 N. Lee Street, Valdosta, Georgia, 31601, web site