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Meriwether County,
Georgia is proud to share our historic sites and local venues with
our guests who travel from all over the world. We would like to
invite you to visit our home in western central Georgia and catch
the same hospitality that Franklin D. Roosevelt caught and what kept
him coming back for more than 20 years.
Please call 1.800.FDR.1927
or email the FDR/Warm
Springs Welcome Center for your free Information Pack & Visitors
Guide today.
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We offer the destinations that create memories. Families and friends
travel to Meriwether County, Georgia to see the
covered bridge built by freed slave and self-taught engineer Horace King
or Franklin D. Roosevelt's Little White House and much more. Why not plan your next trip to Meriwether County
and shop Warm Springs, hike Pine Mountain or fish the Flint. Then
you can eat at the Bulloch House, camp, bicycle, RV the Chattahoochee-Flint
Heritage Highway, tour the Presidential Pathways or rest in a Bed &
Breakfast. Come and experience Georgia in Meriwether County. Below are
just a few of the activities you can find in Meriwether and if you have
any questions or comments, please call or email.
Both the call and the travel brochures are free!
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While on our site, please visit and
contribute to our Photo Albums
of Meriwether County. We
hope you will have some fun while exploring our site and if you have any
questions, please contact the
Executive Director for Meriwether County Tourism. |
Towns, Cities & Localities of Meriwether County,
Georgia
Allie
Alps
Alvaton
Andrews Crossroads
Barnes Crossroads
Betts
Bulloch Crossroads
Bussey Crossroads
Carmen
Carrolls
Chalybeate Springs
County Line
Crowders Crossing
Durand
Edman
Gay
Greenville
Harris City
Hunters Crossroads
Imlac
Johnson Crossroads
Langdon
Loftin
Lone Oak
Luthersville
Manchester
McLendon Crossroads
Nebula
Odessadale
Persico
Primrose
Raleigh
Rocky Mount
Routons Crossroads
Saint Marks
Snelsons Crossroads
Stovall
Thompson Crossroad
Warm Springs
White Sulphur Springs
Woodbury
Woodcraft
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The Smithsonian
Institution's American Museum of Natural History "Whatever
Happened to Polio?" has a new home in Warm Springs, Georgia.
Dr. Peter Salk, son of Jonas Salk who created the Salk Vaccine said that
is was appropriate for the exhibit to come to Warm Springs. "It's
so meaningful for it to come to Warm Springs," he said. Warm
Springs is where polio eradication efforts first began in the 1930s under
the leadership of President Franklin D. Roosevelt who founded the March of
Dimes.
The exhibit is open to the public
and is located at Roosevelt Warm Springs. There is no admissions charge
for this wonderful and educational experience.
Tours are Monday - Saturday
10:00am - 3:00pm
Please call 706-655-5010 for
more information.
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email the FDR/Warm
Springs Welcome Center
or call 1.800.337.1927 for your free Information Pack & Visitors
Guide today.

Updated:
04/16/2008
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FDR/Warm Springs
Welcome Center
#1 Broad Street
Warm Springs, GA
31830 USA
800.FDR.1927
706.655.3322
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For
your free information package, email the Welcome Center: warmspringsga@alltel.net
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"Warm Springs"
Winner of 3 Golden Globes & 5 Emmys
(16 nominations)
You can purchase
HBO's
Warm Springs from
Amazon.com
or the Welcome Center. Give us a call and get your copy today!
800-337-1927
Warm Springs
in photographs
Purchase a copy of
Warm Springs
from Amazon.com
or call the Welcome Center!

ISBN: 0738541990
email a post card from
Meriwether County

"Drive up Pine
Mountain, near Warm Springs, Georgia"
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