RV Rentals in Georgia

Explore Georgia in an RVshare RV Rental

Georgia was the last of the 13 original colonies to be founded, and it was the only colony operated by an English Board of Trustees. It was also the only colony where slavery was banned from the start although the ban was later overturned. Rum, lawyers, and Catholics were also forbidden. The Board of Trustees was eventually eliminated after rum was legalized, and an appointed governor governed the area from England until the start of the Revolutionary War. 

If you start your RV trip at the state's top, you are in the valley and ridges region. Relax over a glass of wine at one of the wineries near Dahlonega, like Wolf Mountain Vineyards and Winery, Frogtown Winery, or Frogtown Winery. The northeastern corner of Georgia is in the Blue Ridge region, and it is a fantastic place for a hike across a suspension bridge, like the one crossing the Toccoa River near Blue Ridge. 

Heading south, you enter the Piedmont region, including Atlanta, Athens, and Augusta. It is the most populated region in this state, with over 10.52 million people in total. Plan to spend a day playing in Piedmont Park, where you can run, bike and hike. Bring along your dog as they will love the two dog parks and your children as they will love the playground. About 83% of all peaches grown in the state come from this region, and you will want to sample them by eating the peach salad at one of South City Kitchen's multiple locations, the caramelized peach spring rolls at Kamayan ATL or the peach pound cake at Gabriel's Restaurant & Bakery. 

Continuing to the south, you will come to the Coastal Plain, the largest region in the state. You will love exploring Savannah, and you will want to leave time to see the historical attractions on Tybee Island. Bird lovers will want to explore Sylvan Heights Bird Park while history lovers will want to tour the 82nd Airborne Division War Memorial Museum and the CSS Neuse Civil War Interpretive Center. 

Explore Georgia in an RVshare RV Rental

Albany – This city on Flint River's shores is a fun place to explore. Nelson Tift founded the city in 1836 in hopes that it would flourish as a trade center, like Albany, New York. You will want to explore the area along the river, including seeing a 175,000-gallon aquarium and Imagination Theater with its three-story movie screen.

• 20+ Restaurants 

• 20+ Gas Stations 

• 5 Nearby State Parks 

• 20+ Campgrounds 

• 20+ RV Dump Stations 

Athens – Former Governor John Milledge named Athens after Athens, Greece when this city was founded in 1905. This city of about 125,000 people is home to the University of Georgia. Head to the Oconee Rivers Greenway for fishing, kayaking, walking, biking, skating, and hiking. Especially in the spring, explore the State Botanical Garden of Georgia, where children adore the special Children's Garden. 

• 20+ Restaurants 

• 20+ Gas stations 

• 6 Nearby State Parks 

• 17 Campgrounds 

• 20+ RV Dump Stations 

Brunswick – Mark Carr established this community in 1738 as a British colony. Mary Ross Waterfront Park and Driftwood Beach are fantastic places for a day of water fun. You will love exploring Sea Island. 

• 20+ Restaurants 

• 20+ Gas Stations 

• 5 Campgrounds 

• 8 RV Dump Stations 

Upcoming Events in Georgia

• Fire Ant Festival – Head to Ashburn during the fourth weekend of March to attend this festival that celebrates fire ants by crawling through a maze, participating in a fire ant calling contest, and eating barbecue. This festival occurs at various venues across the community. 

• International Cherry Blossom Festival – Head to Macon for this 10-day festival in late March and early April at Carolyn Crayton Park and other venues. See hot air balloons, listen to nightly concerts, and laugh at the antics during the wiener dog races. 

• Georgia Apple Festival – This festival occurs over two weekends in October in Ellijay. See the art and antique cars, participate in a fun run, and buy apples.