- The results are being filtered by the character: B
Notes
Steaks, Burgers, and Brew.
Notes
The finest in Authentic Southern Award-Winning Wood Pit Barbecue
Notes
Full service pharmacy, local gifts, home of Mimi’s Eats & Treats
Notes
Escape the hustle of the city, slow down and enjoy nature in our peaceful surroundings. Our 15 acre property offers breathtaking views, walking trails through the woods and along our beautiful stream. Inspired by the hit TV show Fixer Upper, rooms at the Lodge are simple yet elegant. Designed with your comfort in mind, each room is well appointed with luxurious linens, ceiling fan, cable TV, wifi, luggage rack, hair dryer, iron available, soap, shampoo, conditioner and lotion. Scrumptious breakfast with our own brand of gourmet coffee included each morning of your stay.
Notes
Join Us For Lunch & Dinner: barbecued pork, brisket & ribs, plus classic sides, in a barnlike space hung with license plates.
Notes
Buttermilk biscuits made from scratch DAILY!
Notes
Winery, vineyards and tasting room in the heart of North Georgia wine country
Notes
Located near the downtown area of Jasper, Budget Inn is just 15 mi from Gibbs Gardens and 21 mi from Amicalola Falls State Park. This 20-room motel welcomes guests with amenities like refrigerators, microwaves, and coffee makers; free WiFi and free parking.
Notes
Great food with exceptional Philly cheesesteaks, crisp delicious wings and great beer prices!
Notes
Well-known fast-food chain serving grilled burgers, fries & shakes
Notes
Burnt Mountain Preserve, a county-owned 900-acre preserve, begins at the 2,500-foot elevation on the southern border along Rt 136 and extends southward toward Grandview Lake. The land drops off steeply to the south into Champion Creek valley in the bottomland of the Preserve. This area is part of the Long Swamp Creek watershed and is protected under a Conservation Easement to preserve the property from development and from impacts on the city of Jasper water supply. Seasonal wildflowers can be seen along the three trails. Some of the trails have interpretive signs with many tree species identified with signage for educational purposes.