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Sports venues in Augusta, Georgia (8 P) Pages in category "Tourist attractions in Augusta, Georgia" The following 20 pages are in this category, out of 20 total.
There will be more than 20 attractions like a corn maze, petting zoo, hay rides, and pedal cars as well as food trucks. Wilson YMCA is 5-7 p.m. Oct. 25 in Augusta at 3570 Wheeler Rd.
Each year, Augusta also hosts the Augusta Futurity, the largest horse cutting show east of the Mississippi River. In 2009, the Futurity hosted its 30th annual event. [3] Augusta hosts the Augusta Literary Festival on the first Saturday in March at the Augusta-Richmond County Library in downtown Augusta (823 Telfair Street). [4]
Lower Level of Riverwalk Augusta Upper Level of Riverwalk Augusta. Riverwalk Augusta (also known as the Augusta Riverwalk) is a city park along the Savannah River in downtown Augusta, in the U.S. state of Georgia. The park is alongside and on top of Augusta's levee. It extends from the 13th Street Bridge to the Gordon Highway bridge.
Phinizy Swamp Nature Park is a 1,100-acre (450 ha) nature park in Augusta, Georgia. The park contains wetlands and woodlands and has a campus for water research and environmental education, which includes a visitor center. It has many bald cypresses draped in Spanish moss and forests of loblolly trees.
Augusta schools all schedule spring break for the week of the Masters and even include the Monday after the tournament to accommodate families that have rented their home for the week.
The Morris Museum of Art in Augusta, Georgia was established in 1985 as a non-profit foundation by William S. Morris III, publisher of The Augusta Chronicle, in memory of his parents, as the first museum dedicated to the collection and exhibition of art and artists of the American South.
The Augusta Symphony was founded in 1954. The orchestra has grown from a small group of 15 musicians to a full symphony orchestra offering three concert series each season as well as an education and outreach program. The symphony was first under the baton of Harry Jacobs and then Dr. Donald Portnoy.