Location: Baxley
Top Things to do in Baxley
What to do and see in Baxley, United States: The Best Places and Tips
Baxley is a city in Appling County, Georgia, United States. As of the 2010 census, the city had a population of 4,400. The city is the county seat of Appling County.
Restaurants in Baxley
1. Stagger Lee Music Park
Overall Ratings
5 based on 1 reviews
Reviewed By frigedoctor - Hazlehurst, Georgia
If you are looking for away from city life, deep relaxation and fun at same time, this is place. Has E/W/S included, had bath house, has laundry house ,has a community fire pit and a community pavilion with Barbie q's smokers for campers to use. They have a stage for occasional winter concerts , mostly bluegrass picking music. there is a pond for fishing and a canoe for guests to use.
2. General Coffee State Park
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 49 reviews
Reviewed By Sonya C - Mims
This park has two camping loops located about a mile from the office. We stayed in loop two which was the paved road loop. When reserving a site, you do not get a designated site. Gravel Sites were spacious, easily accessible and most looked fairly level with electric, water, fire ring and picnic table. Each loop had a restroom/bath house. There was also a playground. We stayed only one night so did not get to enjoy the nature trails or visit the farm animals. Campground was clean and full of families enjoying the park. Would like to visit again when we can stay longer.
3. Little Ocmulgee State Park and Lodge
Overall Ratings
4 based on 104 reviews
Reviewed By Steve L - Tifton, Georgia
Little Ocmulgee State Park and Lodge is a beautiful and relaxing place to spend a weekend when in South Georgia. We camped in a travel trailer while in the area. The staff was friendly and accommodating. The campground was well maintained with a modern and clean bath house. We did not eat at the on site restaurant but riding by one night the fried chicken smelled great! You can also play golf at the course which appeared well maintained. We did walk one of the two marked trails which was interesting. I would suggest the addition of a third shorter loop for those wanting to keep the walk under a mile. Unfortunately, the lake was almost dry and access to it was closed. Hopefully, this is a temporary situation which can be remedied by some extra rainfall. The visitor center at the lake was also closed which was a disappointment, looks like a good volunteer opportunity! Originally built during the depression, it has many beautiful old shelters and buildings which take me back to my childhood.
4. Gordonia Altamaha State Park
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 26 reviews
Lovely park and campground for fishing enthusiasts.
Reviewed By GrannyKirk21 - Atlanta, Georgia
Beautiful little park packed with lots of things to do outdoors. Fishing, hiking, canoe, kayaking, golf, splash pad, putt putt, basketball etc.
5. Vidalia Onion Museum
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 39 reviews
Come smell the Vidalia Onions! The Vidalia Onion Museum provides guests with an interactive, historical experience. The 1,300-square-foot space is filled with an array of educational exhibits that highlight the sweet onion's economic, cultural and culinary significance.
Reviewed By Petergun1962 - Daytona Beach, Florida
A small Museum with a lot of history. You learn all about the history of the Vidalia onion through pictures, exhibits and a film. The Museum is self guiding and very informative. A nice little stop
6. Poppell Farms
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 17 reviews
We are open during the months of June-July with farm fresh produce we close the first week in August. We re-open the first weekend in October for our fall festivities and are open every weekend during the month.
Reviewed By Rufus T - Orlando
If you want fresh vegetables this is the place to get them, from shelled peas and beans, tomatoes, okra and
fresh fruit. This is the farm. It was recommended by another vendor and when your competition send customers to another business, you know its great. The staff is very friendly and will give suggestion and information on the seasonal harvest.
7. Watermelon Creek Vineyard
Overall Ratings
5 based on 31 reviews
Reviewed By theDunnsinGA - Kingsland, Georgia
We were staying in the area and stopped by for lunch. The pimento cheese sandwich was amazing and just enough food. Hubby had the chicken and dumplings with their fresh homemade bread. We enjoyed the wine tasting, bought a few bottles to bring home. Their dogs are super friendly as well! Such a great gem in the middle of farm country.
8. The Chapel of Santa Claus
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 4 reviews
Reviewed By Penny F - Fayetteville, Georgia
Peaceful, clean and beautiful. A small garden wanders around the small park., has benches and is nicely manicured. The chapel is beautiful, wooden cross, comfy seats and a beautiful picture of Jesus using several kinds of wood cut out pieces. Just breath taking, lots of stained glass windows. Such a wonderful, serene place.
9. Buckhorn Creek Ranch
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 5 reviews
Part of a working farm in Georgia's fertile coastal plain, Buckhorn Creek Ranch offers a chance to participate in the workings of a farm home to many species of exotic and native animals. On your guided wagon tour, help the owners feed the herd while learning about Bison,European red deer,Watusi cattle and more! Children love to hunt our resident birds such as peacock and pheasant.Call for appt.
Reviewed By freakasaurus - Vidalia, Georgia
Tours of exotic animals year round, kids summer camps, plants and farm animals for sale. This is hands down the best establishment locally for a healthy family outing. I love my taking my children there. There has never been a dull trip. Very educational too!
10. Tattnall County Archives
Overall Ratings
5 based on 2 reviews
Reviewed By slp135 - Valrico, Florida
Unfortunately, the Archives is only open on Friday afternoons due to a volunteer staff. It houses the historical records for Tattnall County, GA. Maybe arrangements can be made by calling the number for more information. The records are so extensive that a serious researcher would have to make multiple visits to accomplish any serious in-depth research.
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