This park is a prehistoric Native American site, where many different Native American cultures occupied this land for thousands of years.

The Robert McDuffie Centre for Strings has assembled an unparalleled faculty of international performing artists to teach talented students in pursuit of musical excellence.

In the mid-1800s, William Butler Johnston was the keeper of the Confederate treasury, but the mansion he built is the real treasure he left behind. Inspired by the mansions of Florence and Rome during a three-year honeymoon in Europe, Johnston and his wife, Anne, spent four years building an 18,000-square-foot Italian Renaissance Revival mansion that is now a National Historic Landmark.

Centred within a fountain, this life-sized bronze sculpture immortalises the legendary musician Otis Redding, Jr., sitting on the pilings of a dock strumming a guitar, a beautiful reflection of his Grammy award-winning song, “(Sittin’ On) The Dock of the Bay”.

This Greek Revival Mansion built in 1836, once hosted a ball for Winnie Davis, daughter of Jefferson Davis. Later it was owned by Joseph Bond, one of the South's wealthiest cotton planters.

The Cannonball House, named for damage sustained during the Civil War, was built in 1853 as a planter’s townhouse. Located in Macon, Georgia, The Cannonball House is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

View colourful exhibits and an informative timeline and browse gifts in the souvenir shop.