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Clay County,
with its blue mountains, whisper quiet streams and ancient
trails will take you back in time when the Cherokee roamed
the area.
Come and roam our beautiful land.
Stay a week. Stay as long as you can, don't miss seeing
it all...from Standing Indian Mountain - elevation 5,498
ft. - to the shores of Lake Chatuge. Just a two hour drive
from the major cities of Atlanta, GA, Chattanooga, TN,
and Asheville, NC. |
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Come and Enjoy
Clay County Year Round |
Mild winters
offer Clay County visitors a quiet season to explore the
area. It is a time when many enjoy hiking,
fishing, browsing
through our numerous shops and participating in
seasonal
celebrations.
Spring
brings a renewed life to these mountains.
Abundant wild flowers, rushing streams,
and abounding wildlife entice
all who visit during this splendiferous season.
The
warm days and cool nights of summer will lure you
outdoors to
enjoy all of the many recreational activities
in Clay County. Hiking, fishing,
boating, golfing,
or horseback
riding may fill your days. Your evenings may be sent
enjoying a roaring campfire under a star-filled sky or
taking in
a play at our renowned Peacock
Playhouse. View some of the pictures at a
Hayesville website.
Fall brings an explosion of
color to the mountains. Taking
scenic drives, hiking Forest Service trails, or visiting
the many fall festivals are just a few of the ways to enjoy
this splendid season.
Though it is a quiet community, there is much to do and
see. Clay County offers quaint shops, regional theater,
fine restaurants, accommodations to suit any need, festivals,
and special events. Of historical interest, are the Clay
County courthouse built in 1888 designated in the National
Register of Historical Places, the Clay County Museum,
and the John C. Campbell
Folk School. |
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