Little Ocmulgee State Park

About Little Ocmulgee State Park

The park is conveniently located on Highway 441 in South Georgia and offers a variety of amenities.

Golfers can test their skills on the 18-hole Wallace Adams course, which features a 1.50-metre par-4 course. In summer, children can splash around in the park's new paddling area, where they can splash around with their friends.

The 60-room lodge offers a restaurant overlooking the golf course and access to the park's water park. The facility meets the requirements of the Georgia Department of Natural Resources and the State Parks and Recreation Department and is accessible from Highway 441 in South Georgia and the highway exit on the west side.

With breathtaking surroundings and impeccable physical condition, the Wallace - Adams Course has behaved itself. The wide, Tif 419 Bermuda fairways are lined with looming pines, magnolias and willows. While the old back nine was a challenge, this new front is slightly tighter and requires a shot - making skills.

The 60-room lodge and restaurant make this a true golf destination, and opening times may vary depending on the season. Open all day on Christmas Day, except for the first two days of Christmas Eve and New Year's Day.

The trail is 1.7 miles long and runs through various pines, including rags and longleaves, and also runs along the promenade to the Little Ocmulgee River, where tupelo and laurel trees grow. Various plant and animal species are on display in the park, including the long pine, which comes from the Great Smoky Mountains National Park. It offers views of a variety of plants and animals as well as the river and stream, along with a path through the forest.

The promenade leads to an unusual ecosystem in the laurel forest, and the moist, deciduous area is dominated by a variety of trees and shrubs such as tulip and laurel trees and a number of other species. They grow on the banks of the Little Ocmulgee River, along with the river and the creek and a small creek. The gum, which originates from North Carolina and Georgia, grows along the coast and in a large area near the river and stream.

Even in winter, the laurel forest appears like a wall of dark green foliage, and in summer the deep shade feels cooler than the surrounding pine forest. If the air is moist and the soil is moist, moisture can be absorbed by the dense vegetation. The hotel is located on the west side of the park, in the forest, near the river and the creek, as well as a small creek.