Georgia's Rome Visitor Guide

Page 1

2011 Visitor Guide

‘ gias

Geor

Rome

www.RomeGeorgia.org


GRCVB

Stonebridge Golf Course

Few southern cities can boast the beauty and charm of Georgia’s Rome. Tucked between the foothills of the ancient Appalachian and Blue Ridge Mountains, Rome is a city that has passionately preserved its past and delights in sharing it with her visitors.

welcome to rome

DeSoto Theatre

William Greg McCary

welcome

Only a little more than an hour’s drive from Atlanta, GA, Chattanooga, TN and Birmingham, AL, Rome is an oasis of tranquility with three gentle rivers winding through the city to meet in downtown.

Robert Redden Footbridge

William Harbin

Oak Hill

Vic Tinney

Abundant natural experiences await on the rivers, creeks, trails and paths throughout Rome and Floyd County. History remains alive for everyone to experience in the many historical buildings, sites and cemeteries pristinely preserved throughout the city and county. Throughout the decades, our classic town has grown in sophistication and seasoned in character to become a unique portrait of southern heritage and hospitality.

Cover photos: Main - Bethany Stiefel; bottom left - GRCVB; bottom right - GRCVB.

www.romegeorgia.org


3

Berry College Public Relations

Berry College - Ford Complex


all roads lead to rome

Driving distance

Asheville, NC 223 Atlanta, GA 65 Augusta, GA 219 Birmingham, AL 124 Brunswick, GA 377 Charlotte, NC 299 Charleston, SC 392 Chattanooga, TN 76 Columbus, GA 172 Greenville, SC 201 Helen, GA 120 Huntsville, AL 115 Jacksonville, FL 416 Knoxville, TN 171 Macon, GA 153 Memphis, TN 416 Miami, FL 732 Mobile, AL 377 Montgomery, AL 225 Nashville, TN 206 Orlando, FL 509 Pensacola, FL 373 Raleigh, NC 461 Savannah, GA 318 Tallahassee, FL 338 Tampa, FL 527 Winston-Salem, NC 372

Berry College

From Atlanta, GA • Take I-75 North to exit 290 (Highway 20 West at Rome/Canton). • Take a left off the exit and follow Highway 20 West to Rome. From Chattanooga, TN • Take I-75 South to exit 312. • Take a right off the exit and follow Highway 53 West to Rome. From Birmingham, AL • Take I-59 North • Take I-759 at Gadsden, AL and follow US Hwy 411 North to Rome Air Travel Richard B. Russell Regional Airport is located 6 miles from downtown Rome and has capabilities for landing corporate jets.

Greensboro

Nashville

TN Huntsville

Gadsden Birmingham

Columbus

AL

MS

Charlotte

Asheville

Columbia

Rome Atlanta

GA

Columbus

Augusta

Macon

SC

Charleston

Savannah Brunswick

Mobile Pensacola

Talahassee

Jacksonville

Orlando Tampa

FL Miami

www.romegeorgia.org

Raleigh

Wilmington

Greenville

Montgomery

Jackson

NC

Knoxville

Chattanooga

Memphis

Brian Coffey

directions


Last Stop Gift Shop

GRCVB

Rome - Floyd Visitor Center

Patricia Montgomery

information The Rome - Floyd Visitor Center is your resource for experiencing the best of Georgia’s Rome & surrounding areas! Located off of Turner McCall Boulevard (Highway 20 West) on historic Jackson Hill, the Visitor Center and Last Stop Gift Shop are housed in a historical 1901 train depot with an attached red caboose. The Last Stop Gift Shop is located in the Rome - Floyd Visitor Center and carries the largest selection of Georgia’s Rome souvenirs and Georgia Made, Georgia Grown products and foods.

Rome - Floyd Visitor Center 9:30am - 5pm, Monday - Friday 10am - 3pm, Saturday 402 Civic Center Drive Rome, Georgia 30161 706-295-5576 • 800-444-1834 www.romegeorgia.org

www.facebook.com/ romegeorgia www.twitter.com/ romegeorgia This publication is produced through a partnership of the Greater Rome Convention and Visitors Bureau, Downtown Development Authority, Business Improvement District and the Office of Downtown Development. Many photos throughout this book were contributed by community members through the facebook.com/RomeGeorgia photo contests. Many thanks to all contributing photographers. © Copyright April 2011

5


historic rome

Rome in 1864

R

ome’s three flowing rivers that meet in the heart of downtown have drawn travelers and settlers to the area for centuries. Although Hernando DeSoto visited here in the 1500’s, it was the gentle Cherokee Indians who claimed Rome and Floyd County as their aptly described “Enchanted Land.” The Cherokee influence is still heard in the sweet sounding names of Rome’s rivers: Coosa, Etowah and Oostanaula. In the 1830’s, early settlers braved the wilderness to build new lives in Georgia’s rugged up-country. Discovering the lush mountains and abundant waters, pioneers settled the town and named it Rome because of the

Broad Street - Approx. 1900

seven prominent hills that rise above the city. Cotton became king and brought prosperity. Mule drawn wagons loaded with cotton bales and other necessities crowded the streets and lined the docks as dozens of steamers and paddle wheelers transported goods over the rivers, our highways of yesterday.

Original Shorter College Campus

Civil War history was also made in Rome. The city sought sanctuary with three prominent forts, Attaway, Norton and Stovall, located as sentinels around the high point of the city’s center. In May of 1863, John Wisdom, the “Paul Revere of the South,” rode 64 miles on horseback from the west to alert Rome that the Yankees were coming. The town was saved, but in May of 1864, Rome fell to the Union Forces under the command of General William T. Sherman. Soldiers of the Union Army occupied Rome until November of that year. When General Sherman and his men departed, they set fire to many of the structures.

Special thanks to the Rome Area History Museum and the Rome - Floyd County Library Special Collections for the images on these pages.

www.romegeorgia.org


A lady pioneer, Miss Martha Berry, made one of the largest contributions to the area. Late in the 18th Century, Martha, a wealthy planter’s daughter, began to teach mountain children in her little playhouse cabin near her home. Her mission of “education of the head, heart and hands” led to the development of the worldrenowned Berry College. With two rivers merging to form a third, Rome has occasionally been subjected to serious flooding. The first severe flood after Rome became a city was the flood of 1886, which inundated the city and allowed a steamboat to travel down Broad Street. In the late 1890’s, the city passed a resolution

Martha Berry & Henry Ford

of Downtown Rome remains in original condition as the community’s penchant for the past saved its grandeur. Since the 1980’s, citizens and the government have joined hands to restore the historic district and reclaim one of the South’s loveliest cities. As you stroll through our historic city, take note of the original architectural beauty of yesterday and the bustling life of a charming southern town today. For more information, call or visit the Rome - Floyd Visitor Center www.facebook.com/ civilwarinrome

Civil War Occupation

raising the height of Broad Street. As a result, some of the below-ground basements of Rome’s historic buildings were originally ground level entrances. In these exciting times, a beautiful little city grew by the rivers and a lovely Victorian neighborhood blossomed beside it. Much

Flood in early 19th Century

7


attractions Berry College 2277 Martha Berry Hwy 706-232-5374 berry.edu Founded by Martha Berry in 1902, the school sits on the world’s largest college campus and boasts historic buildings and homes of many architectural styles. Sites include one of the world’s largest wooden overshot waterwheels, historic chapels and miles of mountain trails for hiking and biking. Several feature films including ‘Sweet Home Alabama’ and ‘Remember the Titans’ were filmed on this magnificent campus. Campus open daily during daylight hours. Rome Braves Baseball 755 Braves Blvd 706-368-9388 romebraves.com The Rome Braves, a single A affiliate of the Atlanta Braves, play April through September in State Mutual Stadium, a state-of-the-art facility located minutes from downtown Rome. Stars Brian McCann, Jeff Francoeur & Yunel Escobar all started with the Rome Braves. See the stars of tomorrow play today! Tickets range from $4 - $10.

www.romegeorgia.org

Cave Spring 706-777-3382 cityofcavespring.com A small village 10 miles southwest of Rome with a picturesque town square and a mix of specialty shops and restaurants. A 29 acre park rests in the middle of town, which is home to the namesake limestone cave. Clocktower Downtown Corner of East Fifth Avenue & East Second Street. A museum inside includes murals from Rome’s history, & the restored original clockworks. Open the first Sat of summer months or by special appointment. Free admission. Civil War Sites During the Civil War, Rome was the site of important war industries, thus making it a center for action. Several sites, including the location of three forts remain. Rome is also credited as the beginning point to Sherman’s historic “March to the Sea.” A lathe that survived the burning of Rome is on display at the Rome - Floyd Visitor Center. Visit the Rome - Floyd Visitor Center for a brochure or CD tour.


Rome Braves Richard Dixon

Capitoline Wolf Downtown Located on the steps of City Hall on Broad Street, this statue of the Capitoline Wolf with Romulus & Remus was sent from ancient Rome to new Rome by order of the Italian government, under the Dictator Benito Mussolini. The statue was presented when Chatillon Corporation Silk Mill of Milan, Italy, relocated to Rome, Georgia in 1929. Visit the Rome - Floyd Visitor Center for a brochure.

Rome Braves

City Clocktower

Patricia Montgomery

Myrtle Hill Cemetery Downtown Located at the confluence of the Etowah & Oostanaula Rivers atop one of the seven hills of Rome, the cemetery covers 32 acres on 6 terraces and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Founded in 1857, Myrtle Hill is the final resting place of many famous Romans including Ellen Axson Wilson, First Lady of the United States. Other features include 377 Civil War graves from both the Union & Confederacy and multiple war monuments. Visit the Rome - Floyd Visitor Center for a walking tour brochure. Gates open 9am-6pm.

Myrtle Hill Cemetery

9


Chieftains Museum Major Ridge Home 501 Riverside Parkway 706-291-9494 chieftainsmuseum.org Chieftains Museum/ Major Ridge Home was once the former home of Cherokee leader Major Ridge and his family. Its heritage most significantly encompasses the history and traditions of the Cherokee Indians and the clash of cultures in the southeastern United States that culminated in the tragedy known as the Trail of Tears. The museum tells the story of the Cherokee up to the removal, as well as exhibiting Cherokee artifacts that were unearthed on the property. The museum has been designated as a National Historic Landmark and an official site on the Trail of Tears National Historic Trail. Wed - Sat, 10am - 5pm. Adults $5. Children $2. www.romegeorgia.org

GRCVB

GRCVB

museums

Rome Area History Museum 305 Broad Street 706-235-8051 romehistorymuseum.com As a vital center for local historical research, the Rome Area History Museum preserves, interprets, and exhibits collections portraying the history of Rome and the surrounding area. The permanent exhibits create a walk through time starting with the Native Americans and early settlers through the Civil War, and then the development of Rome’s culture, life-ways and industries. Original documents such as maps, blueprints, photos, personal letters and business records provide sources that paint Rome’s history. The archives house photographs, books, and manuscripts pertaining to the region. Tues - Sat, 10am-5pm. Adults $4. Children $2.


Shorter University

GRCVB

Oak Hill & The Martha Berry Museum 24 Veterans Memorial Hwy. 706-368-6789 berry.edu/oakhill Oak Hill is a magnificent example of Colonial Revival architecture. Built in 1847, it remains today as it was lived in from 1860-1942 by the Berry family. The formal garden & fountains are masterpieces of beauty that have been recognized as one of only a few All-American Display Gardens. The Martha Berry Museum, an example of Greek Revival architecture, houses a remarkable collection of art and exhibits of Martha Berry’s life and work in founding the Berry Schools. Tours also include three outbuildings. This attraction is on the National Register of Historic Sites and is rated a AAA Star Attraction. Mon - Sat, 10am - 5pm. Adults $5. Children $3.

Shorter University Museum & Archives 315 Shorter Ave 706-233-7891 shorter.edu The Shorter University Museum & Archives is the repository for historical material pertaining to Shorter University – from its beginning as Cherokee Baptist Female College to its current status as Shorter University. Housed in the J. Robert Eubanks Welcome Center on the Shorter Campus, the collections of the Shorter University Museum & Archives include historic documents, photographs, scrapbooks, publications of the institution, artifacts, and textiles that tell the story of this unique institution. The museum also contains the Eubanks Gallery with exhibits from African and Indian safaris, Native American artifacts and early American tools. Mon - Fri 8:30am - 5pm. Free. 11


restaurants Taste homemade southern pimentocheese at one of our downtown delis. Relax with live music at a bar and grill. Or indulge your tastes with an intimate dinner at an upscale restaurant. No matter what your taste buds are screaming for, you’ll feel satisfied at any of our restaurants that not only serve up the best food in the south, but also the best hospitality. Member of the Hospitality Association of Rome and Floyd County. Alcohol served. Outdoor dining. Ratings include the average cost of a entrée for one person (not including tax or gratuity). $ Under $10 $$ $10-20 $$$ Over $20

Locations: Downtown North South East West

www.romegeorgia.org

Applecreek Management

From our local classics to the familiar chains, Rome has the dining experience you are searching for at any moment.

333 on Broad 333 Broad Street 706-528-4844 $$ Classic American fare AmerPacific Rim Bistro 168 Shorter Ave 706-232-2455 $$ Asian fusion Applebee’s 826 Turner McCall Blvd 706-235-6133 applebees.com $$ Classic American fare Bella Roma Grille 770 Braves Blvd 706-291-4050 $$ Italian Bar & Grill Blue Fin 727 Turner McCall Blvd 706-232-3317 $$$ Sushi & Japanese Chick-Fil-A Dwarf House 246 Shorter Avenue 706-232-9233 chickfila.com $ Classic American fare Cups & Mugs 239 Broad Street 706-237-6748 $ Coffeehouse


Chili’s Bar & Grill 1310 Turner McCall Blvd 706-232-7000 $$ Tex-Mex cuisine Country Gentleman 26 Chateau Drive 706-295-0205 $$ Seafood & steaks Duffy’s Deli 500 East Second Avenue 706-291-0531 $ Deli El Zarape 429 Broad Street 706-295-5330 $ Mexican Gondolier Pizza & Italian 152 Shorter Avenue 706-291-8080 $$ Traditional Italian Great Harvest Bread Company 606 Broad Street 706-235-1662 $ All natural foods

Harvest Moon Cafe

Applecreek Management

Fuddrucker’s 595 Riverside Pkwy 706-233-9960 www.fuddruckers.com $ “World’s Greatest Hamburgers”

Harvest Moon Cafe 234 Broad Street 706-292-0099 myharvestmooncafe.com $$ Southern cuisine Honeymoon Bakery 228 Broad Street 706-232-0611 honeymoonbakery.com $ Homemade cakes, Italian gelato & pastries Jandy’s 712 Turner McCall 706-295-2122 $ Frozen yogurt Johnny’s NY Style Pizza 233 Broad Street 706-232-6555 $ Pizza, pasta, sandwiches & salads Jefferson’s 340 Broad Street 706-378-0222 $ Wings, oysters, crab legs & burgers Kaleido-Sno 414 Broad Street 706-291-7275 $ Snow-cones & treats La Scala 413 Broad Street 706-238-9000 $$$ Upscale Italian

13


GRCVB

Applecreek Management

restaurants

Las Palmas 246 Shorter Avenue 706-291-9788 311 Riverside Parkway 706-235-0555 $$ Mexican-American Longhorn Steakhouse 144 Shorter Avenue 706-235-4232 $$ Steakhouse Mellow Mushroom 238 Broad Street 706-234-9000 $$ Pizza & sandwiches Moe’s Southwestern Grill 110 Shorter Avenue 706-292-0032 $ Southwestern

Paul’s Oyster Bar 2901 Hwy 20 W 706-234-8313 $$ Seafood & Microbrewery Partridge Cafe 330 Broad Street 706-291-4048 $$ Southern cuisine Provino’s 288 Shorter Avenue 706-378-9009 $$ Traditional Italian Red Lobster 700 Shorter Avenue 706-234-0581 $$ Seafood

Olive Garden 789 Turner McCall Blvd 706-235-5757 $$ Traditional Italian

Rotolo’s 223 Turner McCall Blvd 706-234-3455 $ Hot sandwiches, salads, & pasta

Outback Steakhouse 1404 Turner McCall Blvd 706-235-3233 $$ Steakhouse

RuSan’s 1024 North Broad Street 706-314-9336 $$$ Sushi & Japanese

Panera Bread Company 14 Riverbend Drive 706-378-4185 $ Sandwiches & salads

Santa Fe Cattle Company 707 Turner McCall Blvd 706-291-8076 $$ Steakhouse

www.romegeorgia.org


Sonny’s Bar-B-Q

GRCVB

Schroeder’s 406 Broad Street 706-234-4613 3170 Martha Berry Hwy 706-295-0733 $ Sandwiches, calzones, salads, pizza & soups Shane’s Rib Shack 315 Riverside Parkway 706-291-6062 $ Barbecue & ribs Shrimp Boat 402 East Second Avenue 706-291-7500 $ Seafood Sonny’s Real Pit Bar-B-Q 2103 Shorter Avenue 706-234-1441 $$ Barbecue & ribs Starbucks 795 Turner McCall Blvd 706-232-0318 $ Coffeehouse Sundae’s 120 Riverside Parkway 706-291-1002 $ Ice cream & candy Sumo 1301 Martha Berry Blvd 706-291-8000 $$ Hibachi grill & sushi Sweet Sensations 500 Redmond Circle 706-295-5800 $ Treats

Sweet Pickles 434 Broad Street 706-237-6904 $ Cafe & Deli, open for lunch Mon-Fri Troy’s Bar-B-Que 1024 N Broad St NE 706-235-8288 $ Barbecue Three Rivers Club State Mutual Stadium 755 Braves Blvd 706-378-5134 $$ Classic American fare Victorian Rose Tea Room & Cafe 510 Broad Street 706-232-3911 $ Tea room & cafe Western Sizzlin 801 Martha Berry Blvd 706-290-2023 $$ Grill & buffet WOW Cafe & Wingery 2817 Martha Berry Blvd 706-291-8969 $ A variety of unique wing flavors Yummy Thai Cuisine 526 Broad Street 706-291-9599 $$ Thai-American

15


entertainment adult fun

333 on Broad 333 Broad Street 706-528-4844 Three bars. Upstairs lounge & club features a full bar and outdoor deck; trivia on Tue, karaoke on Wed & live music on weekends 400 Block Bar & Lounge 413 Broad Street 706-238-9000 Modern bar & lounge with live music Johnny’s 226 Broad Street 706-232-6555 Full bar with trivia & live music

Mellow Mushroom 238 Broad Street 706-234-9000 Over 100 draft beers available Moon Roof Bar 234 Broad Street 706-292-0099 Rooftop bar with live music on Wed & Fri

Melanie Abney

Old Havana Cigar Company 337 Broad Street 706-295-0546 Cigar shop & lounge

www.romegeorgia.org

Schroeder’s Courtyard 406 Broad Street 706-234-4613 Live music


Floyd Bowling & Amusement 7 Riverbend Drive 706-234-7373 Age 3+ Fun Wheels 2606 Calhoun Road 706-291-7681 Age 4+

fun for kids

kid fun

Hot Wheels Skating Center 3129 Rockmart Road 706-235-2400 Age 4+ Kangaroo Jake’s 3365 Martha Berry Blvd 706-235-4600 Age 3+ Mount Berry Square Mall 2770 Martha Berry Hwy 706-234-3596 Playground up to 3’5” Movies at Berry Square Mount Berry Square Mall 706-235-7799 Putt-Putt Golf & Games 3349 Alabama Hwy 706-235-2817 Ages 3+ Rome Cinemas 2535 Shorter Avenue 706-235-8009 Gena Flanigen

Rome Little Theatre romelittletheatre.com 706-295-7171

17


outdoor outdoor adventures

Stonebridge Golf Club 585 Stonebridge Drive 706-236-5046 18 hole course, practice facility, golf shop & grille. Plantation at Horseleg 127 Winding Road 706-291-2406 18 hole golf course. Lock & Dam Park 181 Lock & Dam Road 706-234-5001 Camping, fishing, recreation, picnic, RV spaces and shop. Rocky Mountain Rec Area Big Texas Valley Road 706-802-5087 Camping, hiking, mountain biking, fishing and beach.

GRCVB

The Pocket Everett Springs Road 706-695-6726 Chattahoochee National Forest. Hiking & camping.

www.romegeorgia.org

This is only a sample of the variety of outdoor activities in Georgia’s Rome. For a complete guide to Outdoor Adventures, visit www.romegeorgia.org, or call 706-295-5576 to request a copy of Outdoor Adventures in Georgia’s Rome.


b&bs bed & breakfasts

Claremont House 906 East Second Avenue 706-291-0900 1-800-254-4797 theclaremonthouse.com

The Claremont House is an elegant 1882 Victorian Gothic home that is listed in the National Register of Historic Places. The bed and breakfast has beautiful rooms with private baths and serves a full gourmet breakfast. Special packages and corporate rates are available. Free high speed wireless internet. Complimentary snacks and beverages.

Hearn Inn Rolater Park, Cave Spring 706-777-8065 Tumlin House

GRCVB

38 Alabama Street Cave Spring 706-777-0066 In addition to being a full service bed and breakfast and offering the finest amenities, the Tumlin House offers Saturday six course dinner; call for menu. Reservations required.

19


America’s Best Value Inn 2973 Highway 27 South 706-235-1717 americasbestvalueinn.com 36 rooms, near Georgia Highlands College, with microwave & fridge, coffee pots and iron & board. Jacuzzi rooms available. Free high speed internet. Located near Darlington School & Georgia Northwestern Technical College. Ashwood Inn & Suites 2761 Shorter Avenue 706-378-9650 24 rooms. Free HBO, jacuzzi suite, coffee & breakfast. Best Western Executive Inn 217 Highway 411 SE 706-234-3161 bestwestern.com/executiveinnrome

45 guest rooms, including Presidential Suites with hot tubs, deluxe continental breakfast, free local calls, large seasonal pool, www.romegeorgia.org

GRCVB

Hawthorn Suites

hotels

expanded cable/HBO, data ports, microwave and fridge. No pets. ADA. Group rates avaliable. AAA Diamond rated. High speed internet. Budget Inn 3005 Highway 27 N 706-234-6278 Comfort Inn 2209 Shorter Avenue 706-802-1223 comfortinn.com/hotelrome-georgia-GA102 51 guest rooms with deluxe continental breakfast, microwave, fridge, coffee pot, iron & board, high speed wireless internet, free local calls, pool, cable, HBO and guest laundry on site. Suites and rooms with hot tubs available. Minutes from Shorter University, Rome Tennis Center, the Forum and local hospitals. ADA. AAA Diamond rated. Comfort Suites 23 Chateau Drive 706-232-6055


Country Inn & Suites 231 Highway 411 SE 706-232-3380 countryinns.com/romega 60 guest rooms with numerous one-bedroom suites (separate living room & bedroom); two phone lines, free highspeed internet access, breakfast bar, pool, fitness center and business center. ADA. Reward program. Days Inn 840 Turner McCall Blvd. 706-295-0400 daysinn.com 105 guest rooms with micro-fridge, coffeemaker, iron and board in every room. Free Daybreak breakfast, free wireless internet on weekdays, cable/HBO, courtyard pool, guest laundry, business center, fitness center, rv & bus parking and meeting / banquet

GRCVB

Winshape Retreat

Country Hearth Inn 712 Avenue A 706-314-1115

facilities. 1 block from Downtown Rome. Economy Inn 1803 Highway 27 N 706-291-1823 Garden Inn & Suites 2541 Shorter Avenue 706-235-2330 Hampton Inn 221 Chateau Drive 706-232-9551 Hawthorn Suites 100 West Second Avenue 1-800-527-1133 hawthorn.com 37 suites. Fully equipped kitchen or mini kitchen, two phone lines, free high speed internet, business center, complimentary hot breakfast buffet. 100% smoke-free. Walking distance to city tennis courts, Barron Stadium and The Forum. ADA.

21


GRCVB

Hawthorn Suites

hotels

Holiday Inn Express & Suites 35 Hobson Way SE 706-232-0021 hiexpress.com Located off Highway 411. 81 guest rooms including two room suite. Free high speed internet service, free local calls, hot breakfast bar, fitness center and business center. Meeting space and board room. No pets. ADA 100% smoke free property. Howard Johnson Express 1610 Martha Berry Hwy 706-291-1994 44 guest rooms including continental breakfast with hot waffles, local phone calls, voicemail, high-speed wireless internet, HBO, exercise room, fax, copier, microwave, fridge, iron & board, hair dryer and coffee maker. Guest laundry & swimming pool. Kitchenette suites available. Pets welcome.

www.romegeorgia.org

Jameson Inn 40 Grace Drive 706-291-7797 jamesoninns.com 67 guest rooms & suites with 2 phones, free high speed wireless internet, enclosed heated pool, board room, fitness center, expanded continental breakfast and free local calls. ADA. Kings Inn 3471 Martha Berry Hwy. 706-233-9364 25 guest rooms, microfridge and continental breakfast.


Motel 6 390 Dodd Blvd 706-234-0014 56 guest rooms with continental breakfast, cable / HBO, and fridge. Pine Crest Motel 3158 Hwy 27N 706-234-8588

GRCVB

Winshape Retreat

LaQuinta Inn & Suites 15 Chateau Drive 706-291-1034 lq.com 48 guest rooms including king suites & family suites room amenities include fridge, microwave, coffee makers, iron & ironing boards, high speed internet, pool, fitness center, guest laundry, business center and meeting room. Pillow top mattresses, flat screen tv and free hot breakfast. Pet friendly (No extra charge). 100% smoke free. Earn points or miles with every stay!

Relax Inn 1204 Highway 27 N 706-291-1997 Saga Motel 3189 Highway 27 N 706-232-1373 Scottish Inn 1105 Highway 27 N 706-295-5555 South Winds Motel 3840 Highway 27 N 706-292-0608 Stay Lodge 2005 Dean Street 706-233-9188 WinShape Retreat 2277 Martha Berry Hwy 706-368-6821 winshaperetreat.com Full service retreat on the campus of Berry College in the restored dairy barns of the Berry Schools. Full restaurant & amenities. Open Sept May. Woodberry Inn & Suites 1318 Martha Berry Blvd 706-235-4760 23


Turn static files into dynamic content formats.

Create a flipbook
Issuu converts static files into: digital portfolios, online yearbooks, online catalogs, digital photo albums and more. Sign up and create your flipbook.