Georgia Counties

Long County, Georgia, is a place that marches to its own beat. It’s nestled in the southeastern part of the state, not far from the coast.

Lowndes County sits in the heart of south Georgia, right on the Florida line. Valdosta is the county seat and the biggest city in the county.

Lumpkin County is one of Georgia’s hidden treasures. It’s tucked away in the North Georgia mountains, about an hour north of Atlanta.

Macon County is right in the middle of the state, about halfway between Columbus and Macon. Oglethorpe is the county seat.

Madison County, Georgia, sits in the northeastern part of the state and is known for its rural landscapes and farming communities.

Marion County is tucked away in west-central Georgia, next to Columbus. This rural county’s been around since 1827, and its history shows.

McDuffie County is situated in the east-central part of the state, near Augusta. The county’s roots run deep, dating back to 1870.

McIntosh County is a coastal county that hugs Georgia’s Atlantic shore. This county is about water and fishing is a big part of the culture.

Meriwether County sits in west-central Georgia, a stone’s throw from Atlanta. Greenville, the county seat, is a postcard-perfect small town.

Miller County tucks itself away in Georgia’s southwest corner, hugging the Florida line. Colquitt is the county seat and beating heart.

Mitchell County is nestled in southwest Georgia. Camilla is the county seat. Here, you’ll find old Southern grace and modern practicality.

Monroe County sprawls across central Georgia, bridging the gap between Atlanta and Macon. Forsyth is the county seat.

Montgomery County is located in southeast Georgia. It was carved out back in 1793, named after a Revolutionary War hero.

Morgan County is nestled in central Georgia. The county’s roots stretch back to 1807 with Madison as the county seat.

Murray County is in the northwest corner of Georgia. Chatsworth, the county seat, sits in the shadow of Fort Mountain State Park.