Georgia Counties

Muscogee County straddles the line between Old South and New South. Columbus is the county seat and Georgia’s third-largest city.

Newton County is located near Atlanta. Covington, the county seat, shows a bit of Hollywood glamor appearing in countless films and TV shows.

Oconee County sits just south of Athens. This county balances its agricultural heritage with a forward-looking attitude.

Oglethorpe County is authentic rural Georgia. You’ll find rolling farmland, dense forests, and winding country roads here.

Paulding County is located northwest of Atlanta. Dallas, the county seat, balances small-town vibes with big-city ambitions.

Peach County delivers on its sweet promise. Right in the middle of Georgia, this small county packs a flavorful punch.

Pickens County nestles in the foothills of North Georgia. Jasper is the county seat and is the main hub of local activity.

Pierce County is tucked in southeast Georgia. The county’s been around since 1857, carved out of Ware and Appling counties.

Nestled just south of Atlanta, Pike County manages to keep the big city at arm’s length. Zebulon is the county seat, located in the center.

Polk County sits in northwest Georgia. TThis county has a blue-collar heritage with a growing appreciation for outdoor recreation.

Pulaski County tucks itself away in central Georgia. Hawkinsville is the county seat and it sits on the banks of the Ocmulgee River. 

Putnam County sits in central Georgia. Eatonton is the county and largest town. The county is a mix of history and lakeside.

Quitman County is tiny in size and tucked away in southwest Georgia. It’s actually one of the state’s smallest counties in the state.

Rabun County is nestled in Georgia’s northeast corner. Clayton is the county seat and is like a gateway to outdoor adventures.

Randolph County sits in southwest Georgia, a place where time seems to move a bit slower. Randolph is named after John Randolph of Virginia.