What Do You Think? Visitors Tell Us About the AMNHA
What Do You Think? Visitors Tell Us About the AMNHA
We love it when people come to the Arabia Mountain National Heritage Area and share their experiences with us. Here are a few things people has sent us through social media, Google and our website!
Sheila McEntyre
“Wonderful place to hike, hike, walk your dog, and enjoy nature.”
– Shereise R.
“Great for hiking or meditating…sit lakeside or commune with nature on mountaintop”
– Condreda C.
Sara Yarbrough
“I’ve been going to Arabia mountain for over 20 years, I fell in love with its beauty the first day.”
– Ricky S.
“Y’all, Ranger Robby wasn’t lying when he said the views were ? at Arabia Mountainright now. The #Diamorpha_smallii was the star of the show but there are several other beautiful native wildflowers on display.”
– Zaqri C.
Shawn Taylor
“I’ve enjoyed the ranger escorted hikes I’ve done [at Panola Mtn. State Park] – well worth it!”
– Kathryn S.
“What a fun event! So well organized and for such a wonderful cause! We will be back next year!”
– Laura N. H., writing about the AWARE Night Owl 5K
Dave Marcus
“Love these trails ;)”
– Michelle B.
“wow how can I find out more”
– Cinamon White, writing about the historic Flat Rock community
“The best place to be”
– Pam S., writing about the Monastery of the Holy Spirit, the spiritual gateway to the AMNHA
“I loved running the trails by this barn [Vaughters’ Barn]. So beautiful, full of lie and full of history.”
– Mylissia S.
Bill Donnelly
“Thank you for this!”
– Dave M., writing about the Flat Rock Archives
“Thank you for sharing! Beautiful!”
– LTarra Moore
How was your visit to the National Heritage Area? Tell us about it here, or comment on our Facebook page!
Arabia Mountain
Dominated by two granite outcrops, the Arabia Mountain National Heritage Area offers natural wonders, compelling history and heart-pumping activity. This nationally significant landscape includes vibrant history, breathtaking beauty and intriguing cultural changes from early settlers to immigrant rock cutters, Trappist monks and one of the oldest African-American communities in Georgia.
