A Guide to Georgia's Covered Bridges

Full of mystique and rustic character, covered bridges make dramatic subjects for photographers and thrilling destinations for travelers. From the northeast mountains to the southwest corner of Georgia, these covered bridges are some of the most picturesque around.

Auchumpkee Creek Covered Bridge in Thomaston

Built in 1892 and rebuilt in 1997, Auchumpkee Creek Covered Bridge measures 96 feet long and has a town lattice truss. It is not open to traffic.

Coheelee Creek Covered Bridge in Blakely

Nestled in the piney woods of Southwest Georgia, Coheelee Creek Covered Bridge is the southernmost covered bridge in the United States.

Concord Bridge in Cobb County

Built in 1872, Concord Bridge (also known as Nickajack Creek Covered Bridge) has the highest traffic count of all the covered bridges in the state combined.

Cromer's Mill Covered Bridge in Carnesville

Built in 1907, Cromer's Mill Covered Bridge is 132 feet long with a Town Lattice design.

Elder Mill Covered Bridge in Watkinsville

Built in 1897, Elder Mill Covered Bridge is one of only 13 functional covered bridges left in Georgia. You can drive through the beautiful bridge and enjoy the sights and sounds of Rose Creek.

Euharlee Covered Bridge in Euharlee

Located next to the Euharlee History Museum, the Euharlee Covered Bridge is the perfect spot for photographs. Its allure is enhanced by the picturesque 1850s village surrounding it. Known as "The Covered Bridge City," Euharlee celebrates the bridge and the local arts community each fall at the Euharlee Covered Bridge Fall Festival.

George L. Smith State Park Covered Bridge in Twin City

With natural beauty, refurbished Parrish Mill and a stunning covered bridge, secluded George L. Smith State Park is a wonderful south Georgia retreat.

Haralson Mill Covered Wooden Bridge in Conyers

Built in 1997, the Haralson Mill Covered Wooden Bridge replaces a historic ford, which crossed Haralson Mill Road, formerly an unimproved dirt road in North Rockdale County. This bridge is the first of its kind to be built in Georgia since the 1890s.

Howard's Bridge in Lexington

Howard’s Bridge, formerly known as Big Clouds Creek Bridge, is 252.5 feet long. It is not open to traffic.

King Wehadkee Covered Bridge in LaGrange

After spending more than 60 years at Callaway Resort & Gardens in Pine Mountain, a piece of the historic King Bridge now sits adjacent to Horace King’s grave at the revitalized Mulberry Street Cemetery in LaGrange. It’s a meaningful place to pause, reflect, and explore the heritage that shaped west Georgia.

Poole's Mill Covered Bridge in Cumming

A one-of-a-kind passive park, Poole's Mill Park is 10 acres of property that showcases a unique covered bridge. The bridge, built in 1901, spans the shoals of Settendown Creek. After periods of disrepair, the structure was converted from private ownership and dedicated as a county park in 1997.

Red Oak Creek Covered Bridge in Woodbury

Only 12 miles north of Warm Springs in Woodbury, the old bridge is a rare surviving example of the ingenuity of famed bridge builder Horace King. Including approaches, it stretches for 391 feet, making it the longest wooden bridge in Georgia.

Stone Mountain Bridge at Stone Mountain Park

Listed in the “World Guide to Covered Bridges,” this quaint and historical pine and cedar bridge leads to Indian Island, a picture-perfect place for a lazy day of picnics or reading. This century-old bridge is nearly 20 feet high and was moved to Stone Mountain Park from Athens, Georgia, in 1969.

Stovall Mill Bridge in Sautee Nacoochee

Located in an area of White County rich in history and legends of the Cherokee, Stovall Mill Covered Bridge spans Chickamauga Creek. This is a wonderful place to relax, have a picnic, cool off in the rushing water and enjoy the beautiful northeast Georgia mountains.

Watson Mill Bridge State Park in Comer

Spanning 229 feet across the South Fork River, Watson Mill Bridge is the longest covered bridge in the state.