Photo: Thomson200, public domain, via Wikimedia Commons
Georgia State Parks runs 63 state parks and historic sites, from Amicalola Falls in the mountains to Skidaway Island on the coast. Use this checklist to track the ones you have visited: check them off below, and your browser will remember your list on this device, or print the free two-page PDF and keep it in the car. The list matches Georgia State Parks’ own map, checked on October 15, 2026.
- On the list48 state parks, 13 state historic sites, 2 historic areas
- PrintableFree 2-page PDF checklist
- Parking$10 ParkPass per vehicle per day, or $70 a year; historic sites charge their own admission
- Newest nameStephen C. Foster State Park became Okefenokee State Park on Sept. 1, 2026
0 of 63 visited
Georgia State Parks (48)
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Reach families working through Georgia’s state parks. See our advertising options or download the 2026 media kit (PDF).
State Historic Sites (13)
Historic Areas (2)
Tips for Visiting Them All
Buy the annual ParkPass: At $70 a year, it pays for itself after seven visits and covers parking at every state park. Seniors 62 and older get 50% off, and active military and veterans 25% off, in person. State historic sites charge their own admission.
Plan by region: Our Georgia state parks map shows every park, and the mountain parks cluster closely enough to visit several in a weekend. See best Georgia state parks for camping and 20 best things to do in North Georgia.
Check before you go: Some parks have closures in 2026, such as the drained Lake Trahlyta at Vogel. Each park page links to the park’s official page for current alerts.
Common Questions
How many state parks are in Georgia?
Georgia State Parks runs 63 state parks and historic sites: 48 state parks (including Dames Ferry Campground, the Suwannee River Eco-Lodge and the Reynolds Mansion on Sapelo Island), 13 state historic sites and 2 outdoor recreation or historic areas, Allatoona Pass and Griswoldville battlefields.
How much does it cost to visit Georgia state parks?
Parking at Georgia state parks costs $10 per vehicle per day in 2026, or $70 for an annual ParkPass good at every state park. Seniors 62 and older get 50% off, and active military and veterans get 25% off when buying in person. State historic sites charge their own admission.
What is the newest name change in Georgia State Parks?
Stephen C. Foster State Park, near Fargo at the west entrance to the Okefenokee Swamp, was renamed Okefenokee State Park on September 1, 2026. Jack Hill State Park near Reidsville was formerly Gordonia-Alatamaha State Park.
Sources we checked
The list was checked on October 15, 2026, against Georgia State Parks:
- Georgia State Parks map: state parks, state historic sites and historic areas
- Georgia State Parks: Stephen C. Foster State Park renamed Okefenokee State Park, effective September 1, 2026
- Georgia State Parks ParkPass: 2026 daily and annual rates and discounts
Spot something out of date? Email Contact@n-georgia.com and we’ll check it against the official source. Read how we research our guides.