safari stone mountain ga

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• Spring FUN Break
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• Yellow Daisy Festival
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Stone Mountain Park Campground

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• Atlanta Evergreen Lakeside Resort
• The Inn at Stone Mountain Park

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Tent & Pop-Up Sites

Stone Mountain Park features 125 partial hook-up (water/electric) campsites for tents and pop-ups, plus 46 additional primitive tent sites. Choose from lakeside or wooded sites and rediscover the beauty of the great outdoors.

Brown Tent Sites

These primitive tent sites will take you back to the good ole’ days of camping out under the stars.

Daily Parking fee not included for the day of arrival. Upon check-in, a parking permit for the rest of your stay will be issued. All discount cards must be presented at time of check-in.

Brown Tent Site Details

Description: This is what traditional camping looks like! Your primitive tents will take you back to the good ole’ days of camping under the stars. What’s better is that these lots have the best views of all the campground—overlooking Stone Mountain Lake.

VIEW CAMPGROUND MAP

Yellow Tent & Pop Up Sites

With options for pop-up campers or tents on the lake or the trail, these lots offer natural serenity.

Yellow Tent Site Details

Description: With options for pop-up tent campers or tents on the lake or closer to the trail, these lots give you the opportunity to be one with nature. Some lots are a quick walk over to the fishing area, and Cherokee Dock, while others are closer to the pool, General Store, and other amenities you’ll love.

Additional nights & tickets can be purchased separately. Please note that full payment for tickets and any additional days must be made at the time of booking. Tickets are subject to availability and discounted rates are unavailable during some holidays. Daily parking fee not included for the day of arrival. Upon check-in, a parking permit for the rest of your stay will be issued.

Reservation Details

A two (2) night minimum reservation requirement and a one (1) night deposit will be taken at the time the reservation is made, except on major holidays (Memorial Day, Fourth of July and Labor Day). Major holiday reservations require a minimum of a three (3) night stay and payment in full at the time of booking. There are no discounts during this time.   

All Rental Unit campers may stay a maximum of 7 nights. After that stay, guests must wait a minimum of 7 nights before they can re-book.

5-DAY CANCELLATION POLICY

All cancellations must be submitted in writing by fax: 770-413-5082 or email: [email protected]

• Cancellations 5 days or more before the scheduled arrival date will receive a refund of their deposit less a $30 cancellation fee.
• Cancellations 5 days or less before the scheduled arrival forfeit deposit (Prepaid Packages, Yurts, and RV Rentals will also incur a $100 cancellation fee).
• Cancellations have a one-time option of moving their dates without penalty. A second move of dates will incur a $15 move fee. Only two date moves allowed. Reservations that have moved dates, then canceled, will forfeit entire original deposit.

CHECK-IN TIME:  2:00 PM or later. Early check-in may be available for regular sites only. No early check-ins for Yurts, Rental Trailers or Safari Tents. CHECK-OUT TIME:  12:00 PM for RV, Pop-up and Tent sites. 11:00 AM for Yurts, Rental Trailers, & Safari Tents. NO REFUNDS:  If you leave earlier than your scheduled departure date, no refund will be issued.

All Trailers, 5th Wheels, Pop-Up, and Motorhome campers may stay a maximum of 14 nights. After that stay, guests must wait a minimum of 7 nights before re-booking.

All tent campers may stay a maximum of 7 nights. After that stay, guests must wait a minimum of 7 nights before re-booking.

Explore More

Stone Mountain Park Campground has 250 full or partial hook-up (water/electric/sewer) campsites for RVs.

More Details

RV Rental Site

Enjoy the pleasure and relaxation of RV camping without all the hassle and cost of owning a RV. Stone Mountain Park’s Rental RVs are located on a beautiful wooded lot overlooking a serene lake. Our rentals are perfect for anyone wishing to camp, but with all the luxuries of home.

Safari Tent Site

Safari Tents offer a rustic camping experience with more amenities than traditional tent camping. Our Safari Tents are ready and set up, just waiting for you!

Yurt Rental Sites

Rediscover the beauty of the outdoors in a yurt; nestled lakeside and among the beautiful woods at Stone Mountain Park’s Campground.

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• Things to Do
• Park Hours & Directions
• Tickets and Passes
• Animal Encounters
• FAQs & Animal Gallery
• Special Events
• Zootube & Conservation
• Park Information
• Wild Animal Safari – Pine Mountain, Georgia
• Wild Animal Safari – Strafford/Springfield, Missouri
• Aggieland Safari, Bryan-College Station, Texas
• Investor Relations
• About Us & Employment

Wild Animal Safari­™ is your destination for family fun and adventure. When you visit the park, you will come face-to-face with some of the animal kingdom's most majestic creatures. Before making the trip here, we highly recommend viewing our animal park information. In Pine Mountain, GA, our park has many things to see and do--therefore, we have provided some resources to make planning easier.

About the Park

The park is specially designed to allow an enjoyable safari experience from the comfort of a vehicle. The main attraction, the drive-thru park, is a 3.5-mile trail. There are no cages—the animals roam freely and may even approach your group.

The park is 300 acres and is home to 75 animal species. Many visitors have a blast meeting our animal friends, and their experiences are full of laughter. Our animal park provides a fun time for visitors of all ages.

1300 Oak Grove Rd Pine Mountain, GA 31822 Telephone: (706) 663-8744

Wild Animal Safari Park Policies & Safety Rules

Welcome to our Wild Animal Safari. We want our guests to have a fantastic experience. For your safety and enjoyment, please carefully read these Park Policies & Safety Rules, along with all other park policies and Code of Conduct “Rules.” Failure to follow these rules may result in immediate ejection from the Safari without refund (and, if appropriate in the Safari’s discretion, such person(s) may also face a lifetime ban from all of our Safari’s).

Disclaimer of Liability. By entering our Wild Animal Safari, with natural surroundings, manmade structures, and the presence of wild animals, you understand that there are risks involved of injury and even death. Therefore, GUESTS ASSUME ALL RISKS (to the extent permitted by applicable law), and Safari disclaims all liability for any incident, accident, injury, or death, howsoever caused, including without limitation for any trip, slip, fall, collision, animal bite, kick, or other animal contact or threat thereof. Parent/guardians are responsible for the minors and assume all risks on behalf of the minors in their charge.

Wild Animal Safari Park Information

Tickets . Tickets are valid for 1 year after the date of purchase. Season Passes are non-transferable (and may be subject to cancellation if a Season Pass is given to another person for use).

Prices . Prices are subject to change; buy quickly, so you get the best price before prices go up!

Keep Receipt . Please keep your receipt on your person while visiting the Safari. On occasion, Safari staff may ask you to present your ticket purchase receipt in order to verify your purchase.

Dates & Hours Subject to Change without Notice . Safari reserves the right to change Safari hours and dates of operation, without notice, at any time. The most common cause for such a change would be due to weather or an operational issue. We encourage you to call the Safari to verify dates and hours of opening before you travel to visit the Safari.

Capacity . Safari may also be forced to deny or delay entrance if the Safari is overcapacity.

Stay Safe and enjoy the Beauty and Wonders of our Wild Animal Safari!

Personal Photography & Video. Guests are welcome to take pictures of themselves, their friends and family, their group, and the scenery in general for their own personal use. Use extreme caution when taking pictures with our wild animals; keep a safe distance, and NEVER get onto an animal or stand behind an animal. No one should take photographs of other persons who object, or where doing so would tend to violate another’s rights to privacy or publicity, or which are harassing, stalking, or threatening in nature. Image taking or recording is strictly prohibited, under all circumstances, in bathrooms, changing rooms, employee areas, or any “behind the scenes” locations where guests are not permitted.

No Commercial Recordings or Images. Non-personal or commercial photography of any kind is strictly prohibited (including without limitation, still or moving images, modeling shots, student films, comedy routines, documentaries, commercials, journalism or news footage, major motion picture films, Internet channels, reality TV, actor demo reels, submission videos for reality TV, footage as part of a school project, documentation of stunts and dangerous activities (whether for commercial use or not), promotional videos, music videos, nudity or “adult” content, cable programs, etc.), except where prior, written permission has been obtained from the Safari’s General Manager in the form of a written contract. Safari (including its owners and attorneys) shall be entitled to seek and obtain all equitable and legal remedies against any violation of the foregoing prohibitions, including without limitation to obtain restraining orders (temporary and permanent) against the distribution, exhibition, and other dissemination of the images and/or recording, in addition to the right to obtain and destroy all offending materials, and to seek damages, attorneys fees and costs for any applicable causes of action.

Unauthorized or Defamatory Images or Recordings . In any event, where unauthorized images or recordings have been uploaded to any social media or technological platform, site, chat room, app, or channel (whether now known or hereafter created or devised), Safari shall have the unrestricted right and authority to have such materials removed, including through any legal and equitable remedies. Safari shall also have the right to seek and recover damages and attorneys’ fees and costs, including for any defamatory posts on social media.

Drones . Use of drones (in, over, or around the Safari), whether for photographic images or film recording purposes or otherwise, is strictly prohibited. Violators may be subject to immediate ejection from the Safari, confiscation of the drone, and referral of the matter to authorities. Drones may pose an invasion of people’s privacy, a breach of Safari’s confidentiality, tortious interference with Safari’s operations, and an illegal trespass. Drones also pose a serious safety hazard for our animals.

Safari May Take and Use Images (Still or Moving) and Recordings of All Guests . Safari, at all times, shall have the right to take pictures and recordings (Still and Moving) of patrons, and take still images and to utilize those images and recordings for any reason in relation to the Safari (including without limitation its parent company and subsidiaries), including for marketing, advertising, promotion, on social media, in relation to apps, mobile devices, and commercials, via live streaming on the Internet or through any other technologies (whether now known or hereafter devised), for security and safety purposes, in relation to law enforcement investigations and actions, in lawsuits, for training, incorporate videos, for internal investigations and employment actions, for news reporting and journalism, and otherwise. All proprietary rights, including 100% of all copyright, ownership, and interest, shall vest exclusively with Safari in perpetuity, without any compensation to the guest or any other party.

Please understand that the Safari is not responsible for any theft, loss, or damage to any personal property, including, without limitation, a person’s cell phone, wallets, purses, bags, sunglasses, luggage, or any other personal item.

Weather is unpredictable and may pose health and safety hazards. Being an outdoor Wild Animal Safari, guests will be exposed to the weather conditions. Our Wild Animal Safari is prone to bright sun and (especially in the summer) extreme heat; hot and sunny weather poses a risk of sunburn, heat exhaustion, or (in the worst case), heatstroke (which requires urgent medical attention). Guests may not be aware of their heat illness until it is in an advanced stage. We recommend hats and suntan lotion, light clothing (which covers and protects the majority of one’s skin), staying in shaded areas where possible, not overly exerting oneself, staying hydrated with water and/or electrolyte drinks (drinks without sugar or caffeine are advised since sugar is known to further dehydrate people).

Warning signs of Heat Illness include fatigue, nausea, headaches, weakness, dizziness or delirium, clammy skin, weakened pulse, confusion, and a drenching sweat. Warnings of Heat Stroke include rapid or dramatically slowed heartbeat, loss of consciousness, the rapid rise in body temperature, hot/flushed skin with the absence of sweating, shortness of breath, and convulsions. Heatstroke can be fatal! Alert Safari staff immediately and/or call 9-1-1!

There may also be sudden weather events, such as hail, tornados, dust storms, mist and humidity, microburst storms, lightning, rain and flash floods, extreme wind, etc. Only you can make informed decisions about weather forecasts and whether or not any given day would be appropriate for a Safari visit. In certain weather conditions, the Safari may shut down certain areas of our park, parts of the Wild Animal Safari, or the Safari in its entirety. Guests may be asked to take shelter or to vacate the Safari. Please adhere to all Safari instructions in the event of a weather event.

(as such is defined by the Americans with Disabilities Act and other applicable law) We love animals and are passionate about animal care. And while we may be Wild Animal Safari, we cannot allow outside pets into our Safari. (We also require that guests not leave pets in their vehicles; in such an event, the Safari may contact animal control to rescue a pet left in a vehicle).

Only Bona Fide Service Animals for Disabled Guests. While we cannot allow pets, we are happy to welcome guests with disabilities who wish to be accompanied by their Service Animals while visiting our Wild Animal Safari. However, due to safety concerns, we may have certain limitations. The only type of animal we can allow into the Safari is a bona fide Service Animal (as such is defined by Law), which is either a dog or a miniature horse, and which has been specially trained to present to assist a disabled guest with a specific task which assists the guest with their disability. A “service animal” vest does not make a dog or mini-horse a Service Animal, as such is legally defined.

Please be forewarned : Do not attempt to bring a dog or mini horse into the Safari as a “Service Animal” if it does not meet the legal definition. State law provides penalties for people who misrepresent having a bona fide Service Animal. Even if a dog or mini-horse is a true Service Animal, the animal may not be brought into the Safari if there is no disabled person who needs the assistance of that animal. We will be compelled to eject the animal and its owner (without refund) if anyone attempts to bring a dog or mini-horse into the Safari, where it is not a true, trained, and legal-defined Service Animal.

Verification of the Service Animal . When an alleged Service Animal is brought to the Safari, the owner will be asked to verify the legitimacy of the animal. A Service Animal is defined by law and not by a person’s definition of desire. For example, an “emotional comfort” or “therapy” dog, or a “security” dog, or a desire to use a mini-horse for a child to ride on, does not constitute a legally defined Service Animal. Examples of common tasks and work performed by legitimate Service Animals include guiding the blind, directing to the deaf, pulling wheelchairs, alerting or protecting a person who is suffering a seizure, reminding a person with mental illness to take medication, or calming a person with Post Traumatic Stress Disorder during an anxiety attack. A Service Animal has been specially trained to provide a specific type of assistance to a disabled person, which addresses a specific disability.

Controlling the Service Animal and its Behavior . Even if a dog or mini-horse is verified as a legally defined Service Animal and allowed to enter the Safari, please note that the guest is responsible for controlling their dog or mini-horse at all times. Guests with a Service Animal must also ensure that the animal goes to the bathroom in areas completely away from Safari structures, people, and other animals; please ask Safari staff where it is best for the animal to relieve itself. If the Service Animal is acting aggressively, unruly, chasing birds or other animals, going after people’s food, or is acting in a manner that causes any type of disturbance, the Service Animal will be required to leave the Safari.

Procedure for Checking in with a Service Animal . Please check-in at the Safari’s Gift Shop to clear your dog or mini-horse as a Service Animal. Safari staff will ask the guest questions about the animal’s training and its ability to perform a needed task for a disabled guest (staff will not make personal inquiries into the guest’s disabilities). Service Animals must have a leash or a harness. Safari staff shall verify that the Service Animal is “housebroken” and will visually assess the Service Animal for obvious signs that it is not a qualified Service Animal (e.g., aggressive, skittish, or erratic behavior, lack of control, or signs of ill-health). Signs of ill health include nasal discharge, foaming at the mouth, hoarse coughing, vomiting, continuous scratching, scabs or open lesions, and evidence of lice or ticks.  If any of these signs are evident, Safari staff shall contact the Wild Animal Safari veterinarian. The veterinarian shall visually assess the Service Animal for health, control, and/or behavioral issues with the guest.  If the Safari veterinarian determines that the Service Animal reasonably poses a threat to the health and safety of Safari guests and animals, the Service Animal will be denied admittance, and the animal will have to leave the Safari.

Service Animals are allowed on the walk-through Wild Animal Safari, but in any event, they must remain leashed/harnessed and be kept on the designated pathways. For safety reasons, Service Animals are not allowed: (i) to interact with or to come into close proximity with any Safari animals; (ii) on any drive-through areas or drive-through Safaris; or (iii) in any aviaries or small enclosures, farm-yards or tortoise encounters. The limitations on Service Animals are subject to change from time to time.

It is our sincere desire to accommodate people with all manner of disabilities, and we will comply with the Americans with Disabilities Act. That said, please understand that we must maintain control and discretion as to whether or not we can safely accommodate people in certain areas of the Safari or with certain activities. Safari personnel are happy to assist you with your needs for accommodation.

There may be times where (depending upon the nature of one’s disabilities and/or our ability to safely accommodate a person without undue hardship to the Safari) a guest might not be able to enjoy all areas of the Safari, or all activities, in the same manner as other guests without disabilities (if at all). If Safari determines in its sole discretion that a guest is not able to safely participate in each activity, and we cannot find a reasonable way to accommodate a guest without undue hardship to the Safari, we may prevent such a guest from doing so (without any refund or other compensation). We appreciate your cooperation in this regard.

If you require special accommodation, please contact our Safari at least forty-eight (48) hours in advance, so that we may better prepare for your visit, and try to arrive at an accommodation for you.

If you have any questions about our park policies, we are happy to answer them. Contact us if you need information that isn’t listed on the animal park resources page.

Safety – of persons and of animals - is a shared responsibility with our guests. Please do everything you can to be respectful of our animals and of all Safari patrons, and be carefully guided by the following:

Safety   – a Shared Responsibility. Please abide by all Safari warnings, instructions, signage, and staff instructions. This is for your own safety and the safety and welfare of the animals. If you have any questions, please do not hesitate to ask a Safari employee. If you see anything which you believe to be a safety hazard, please let us know. We appreciate your help!

Personal Security . We truly wish that we could guarantee everyone’s safety. While the Safari staff will do their best to act professionally and to keep watch over the Safari and our guests, we cannot control the behavior of other people. Therefore, please be vigilant and observant, keep your vehicle locked and keep valuables secured on your person or locked in your car. If you experience a crime or security incident, please let us know—we are here to help as best we can.

Our “ Wild Animal Safari ” Environment. The Safari is primarily a natural habitat, with various attractions featuring wild animals. The property is large, and persons visiting should be comfortable with long walks or with taking long, slow vehicle rides through the safari attractions. There are rugged paths and fields, tree roots and rocks, and surfaces that may be slippery with gravel, sand, and dirt. The ground may be wet or muddy, have ruts, or be uneven. While there are many “open and obvious” hazards, there are “hidden” hazards as well (e.g., trip hazards such as rocks, branches, ruts, and or divots hidden under grass). In addition, there are many man-made features, such as fences and animal enclosures, vehicles, and equipment. Please be aware of your surroundings at all times and act cautiously in all of your activities.

All guests must please remain on the walkways or in other public areas (e.g., the Gift Shop, bathrooms, etc.). No one should climb over, sit upon, or lean over and fence.

Wild Animals & Natural Dangers . Our wondrous, beautiful animals are indeed “WILD” animals. They are amazingly powerful creatures, and their behavior can be unpredictable. It is crucial that guests do not taunt, tease, antagonize, harass, hit, poke, spit at, throw things at, blow smoke at or display any flammable device (lighters, matches, etc.), or harm in any way, any animal on the property; such mistreatment of an animal can trigger the animal to retaliate against their tormentor and to lash out physically—to the serious danger of all persons in the vicinity. For the welfare of our animals and for the safety of all persons, anyone mistreating an animal will be immediately ejected without refund, and such person(s) may also face a lifetime ban from our Wild Animal Safari parks.

Feeding Animals   – Stay Safe! Guest must only feed animals in the designated areas using the Safari-provided food. Feeding any other animals is prohibited. Use extreme caution when feeding animals. For example, when feeding a Safari-provided head of lettuce to a giraffe, grip the lettuce at the bottom, with your hand in a fist, and do not extend your fingers outward (an animal may mistake extended fingers for food and bite down on them). When using pellet “feed” provided by the Safari, it is recommended you throw the feed onto the ground for the animal to eat; do not let Zebras, Camels, Ostrich’s and EMU’s eat directly from the palm of your hand because the animal may mistakenly bite down on your hand. Obey all signage, Safari staff instructions, and use common sense to stay safe! Please return lettuce / feed buckets when finished using them, and kindly make sure not to leave trash anywhere where an animal might chew on it or eat it.

Fire & Smoke Hazards . Smoking of any substance, and smoke-emitting devices of any kind, through any means, is strictly prohibited (including without limitation, cigarettes, e-cigarettes and “vaping,” pipes, cigars, hookahs, bongs, smoke “bombs,” lighting fires, matches, or lighters). Fire and smoke may panic animals, and in the worst-case scenarios, a lit fire at the Safari may cause extreme, imminent danger to guests, employees, and the animals. For the welfare of our animals, and for the safety of all persons, anyone creating smoke or fire (of any kind), or who is openly carrying a lighter, matches, or another fire-creating device, will be immediately ejected without refund, and such person(s) may also face a lifetime ban from our Safaris. The only place where smoking may be permitted is in a parking lot, provided there is signage which marks a designated “smoking” zone.

Avoid Creating Hazards . Please do not leave items around the property which may (i) be a trip hazard (e.g., toys, towels, shoes, etc. on a pathway); or (ii) which may be an attractive item for an animal to grab; or (iii) which may otherwise be harmful or harassing to an animal (e.g., boat horns, loud music, a box of donuts, a glass bottle, or ingestible plastic items—none of that is healthy for our beloved animals!). Kindly place all garbage and unwanted food items in the receptacles provided by the Safari, keep everything on your person tightly secured, and/or leave everything un-needed locked in your vehicle.

Slip, Trip, Fall Hazards . In addition to the inherent hazards of a natural environment, the man-made structures may pose hazards, particularly if there are spills of liquids, foods, or other substances in bathrooms or other common areas. People are also more prone to slip / trip / fall incidents when there are fascinating things – like wild animals! around them, which may distract you from paying attention to where you are stepping. Please proceed with caution and care throughout all areas of the Safari.

Avoid Entering Areas Not Intended for Guests . Many non-guest areas pose hazards, especially for children who may wander off. Guests must remain in public areas and are prohibited from entering any area which is clearly or reasonably not intended for guests, such as areas marked with signage such as “NO ACCESS,” “EMPLOYEES ONLY,” “KEEP, OUT,” or “DO NOT ENTER.” It should also be common sense not to enter (or allow minors to enter) any maintenance areas, tool sheds, electrical sheds, or any area which is fenced off. In addition, guests must only use the specified entrances and exits.

Dress for Safety & Your Own Enjoyment.   We urge all guests to wear comfortable, stable footwear which provides full coverage for their feet. The more exposed or unstable your footwear, the more you are prone to injury. If you choose to wear unstable, loose, or ill-fitting shoes to the Safari (e.g., high heels, flip-flops, clogs, loose sandals, Crocs, or slip-on without a heel, etc.), realize that you are creating a hazard for yourself in a natural environment where the ground may be bumpy, slippery, uneven, and have all of the features of a natural landscape, thereby heightening the risk for ankle twists, scrapes/cuts to the feet, trips and falls, etc. We also recommend avoiding any clothing which has flowing or dangling components since these features may pose trip hazards, or they may be enticing to animals.

Parking . By their nature, parking lots are hazardous environments where drivers and pedestrians must pay attention and act cautiously—especially for those who are assisting others or who are in charge of minors, the elderly, disabled persons, etc. Please and exit slowly and with caution, realizing that children may be running about, that the elderly or disabled may not see your vehicle, etc. Safari shall not be responsible for the theft, break-ins, loss, collision, or property damage; please take all valuable items with you, and secure your vehicle (windows up, doors locked).

Driving . When driving within the Safari, including on any Wild Animal Safari trails, please exercise extreme caution to avoid hurting and persons or animals. Drive slowly and obey all signage and Safari staff instructions. Persons and animals always have the right of way over a car. If you desire to rent one of the Safari’s Passenger Vans, you will be required to sign a liability waiver and agree to certain terms and conditions. In no event shall Safari be responsible for the collision, loss, or property damage, howsoever caused, in relation to your use of a vehicle on or around Safari property.

Children & Adults with Cognitive Issues   – Your Responsibility. Please maintain close contact with all minors or others in your charge (such as adults with cognitive deficiencies) (collectively, “Vulnerable Persons”). In no event may children 13 or under, or adults with cognitive deficiencies, be left alone in the Safari without having competent adult supervision. In addition, we strongly recommend that all minors (i.e., under 18 years of age) have competent adult supervision. Please understand that we are a Wild Animal Safari and not a care facility; our Safari is not equipped to supervise and care for Vulnerable Persons. As such, while we will always strive to assist our guests to the extent feasible, the Safari does not assume any responsibility for Vulnerable Persons left alone at the Safari, nor does the Safari assume any responsibility for reckless or illegal conduct, physical harm (injuries, illness, or death, whatsoever the cause), for leaving the Safari grounds or for what happens after such Vulnerable Person leaves the Safari grounds, or for the unknown whereabouts of Vulnerable Persons.

Medical Issues   – Plan Ahead for Your Special Needs. Please note that the Safari does not have medical facilities, and we are not able to handle anything more than minor issues (minor scrapes, bruises, cuts, etc.). If you have specific medical conditions which pose a danger to you, we highly recommend that you are accompanied by at least one or another person who is aware of your condition, who can assist you, and who can alert Safari staff if you require medical assistance.

Please note that the Safari does NOT have Epi-pens, Insulin, Medicines, Oxygen tanks, or other sophisticated medical equipment. In the event of a medical urgency or emergency, we will call 9-1-1 for assistance.

Tickets.   Tickets are valid for 1 year after the date of purchase. Season Passes are non-transferable (and may be subject to cancellation if a Season Pass is given to another person for use).

Prices.   Prices are subject to change; buy quickly, so you get the best price before prices go up!

Keep Receipt.   Please keep your receipt on your person while visiting the Safari. On occasion, Safari staff may ask you to present your ticket purchase receipt in order to verify your purchase.

Dates & Hours Subject to Change without Notice.   Safari reserves the right to change Safari hours and dates of operation, without notice, at any time. The most common cause for such a change would be due to weather or an operational issue. We encourage you to call the Safari to verify dates and hours of opening before you travel to visit the Safari.

Capacity.   Safari may also be forced to deny or delay entrance if the Safari is overcapacity.

(as such is defined by the   Americans with Disabilities Act   and other applicable law) We love animals and are passionate about animal care. And while we may be Wild Animal Safari, we cannot allow outside pets into our Safari. (We also require that guests not leave pets in their vehicles; in such an event, the Safari may contact animal control to rescue a pet left in a vehicle).

Only Bona Fide Service Animals for Disabled Guests.   While we cannot allow pets, we are happy to welcome guests with disabilities who wish to be accompanied by their Service Animals while visiting our Wild Animal Safari. However, due to safety concerns, we may have certain limitations. The only type of animal we can allow into the Safari is a bona fide Service Animal (as such is defined by Law), which is either a dog or a miniature horse, and which has been specially trained to present to assist a disabled guest with a specific task which assists the guest with their disability. A “service animal” vest does not make a dog or mini-horse a Service Animal, as such is legally defined.

Procedure for Checking in with a Service Animal . Please check in at the Safari’s Gift Shop to clear your dog or mini-horse as a Service Animal. Safari staff will ask the guest questions about the animal’s training and its ability to perform a needed task for a disabled guest (staff will not make personal inquiries into the guest’s disabilities). Service Animals must have a leash or a harness. Safari staff shall verify that the Service Animal is “housebroken” and will visually assess the Service Animal for obvious signs that it is not a qualified Service Animal (e.g., aggressive, skittish, or erratic behavior, lack of control, or signs of ill-health). Signs of ill health include nasal discharge, foaming at the mouth, hoarse coughing, vomiting, continuous scratching, scabs or open lesions, and evidence of lice or ticks.  If any of these signs are evident, Safari staff shall contact the Wild Animal Safari veterinarian. The veterinarian shall visually assess the Service Animal for health, control, and/or behavioral issues with the guest.  If the Safari veterinarian determines that the Service Animal reasonably poses a threat to the health and safety of Safari guests and animals, the Service Animal will be denied admittance, and the animal will have to leave the Safari.

Service Animals are allowed on the walk-through Wild Animal Safari, but in any event, they must remain leashed/harnessed and be kept on the designated pathways. For safety reasons, Service Animals are not allowed: (i) to interact with or to come into close proximity with any Safari animals; (ii) on any drive-through areas or drive-through Safaris; or (iii) in any aviaries or small enclosures, farm-yards or tortoise encounters. The limitations on Service Animals are subject to

Warning signs of   Heat Illness   include fatigue, nausea, headaches, weakness, dizziness or delirium, clammy skin, weakened pulse, confusion, and a drenching sweat. Warnings of   Heat Stroke   include rapid or dramatically slowed heartbeat, loss of consciousness, the rapid rise in body temperature, hot/flushed skin with the absence of sweating, shortness of breath, and convulsions. Heatstroke can be fatal! Alert Safari staff immediately and/or call 9-1-1!

Guests are welcome to bring their own food, but food consumption is strictly limited to within guest vehicles or in the front of the Wild Animal Safari entrance, where we have provided picnic tables. Food and beverage are strictly prohibited within the walking Safari tours and all other areas of the Safari in order to protect our animals from coming into contact with outside food. Alcoholic beverages are not permitted. Thank you for your cooperation and for ensuring that all garbage is placed within the provided receptacles.

Guests (on behalf of themselves and any other persons whom they oversee, such as minors or the elderly) acknowledge and understand that there are innumerable risks involved with outdoor environments and activities, with man-made structures, and with animal encounters. Therefore, the guest hereby agrees that by virtue of visiting the Safari, he/she is ASSUMING ALL RISKS of any kind or nature whatsoever, including without limitation, any incidents, accidents, injuries, illnesses, and/or death. This assumption of risk includes all obvious and non-obvious risks, including without limitation any animal encounters (animal bites, kicks, contact, bumps or knockdowns, the fear of a possible animal attack or charging animal, animal spit or urine, animal illnesses, non-Safari wild animals or domesticated animals), any slip / trip / falls (whether on man-made or natural surfaces, or structures), natural habitat hazards (insect stings, snakes, falling branches, tree roots, rocks, etc.), features of the Safari (including fences, sheds, unpaved roads, stairs, electrical systems), food and beverage illnesses, water and air born illnesses, illnesses transmitted from or to humans and/or animals, hazards related to Safari rented vehicles or guest vehicles, hazards caused by other guests (including the reckless, willful misconduct, or criminal acts of other guests or unauthorized trespassers), sun and heat, weather and sudden weather events (e.g., hail, tornados, microburst storms, lightning, rain, wind, etc.). In any event of an incident, accident, injury, illness, or death, each guest (on behalf of themselves, their heirs and beneficiaries, and on behalf of any minors or others in their charge), WAIVE AND RELEASE WILD ANIMAL SAFARI OF ANY AND ALL CLAIMS, AND COVENANTS NOT TO SUE OR MAKE CLAIMS (“Safari” as used in this section, includes without limitation, all Safari owners, shareholders, officers, managers, employees, vendors, suppliers, insurers, brokers, attorneys, consultants, contractors, subsidiaries and affiliates).

Our goal is to provide a happy, family-friendly environment and experiences which provide precious memories. Our valued guests play a major role in making our Safari experience a fun and exciting place to visit. We ask that everyone act in a kind and courteous manner, respectful of other guests, Safari staff, our treasured animals, and of the property. The Safari will not tolerate aggressive or threatening behavior, fights, pushing, throwing of objects, reckless acts, property damage, offensive language or cursing, sexual activity/simulations, nudity, or “flashing.” We reserve the right, at all times, to eject persons who violate these family-friendly standards of conduct (without refund).

In keeping with our family-friendly environment, we prohibit clothing that is too revealing, provocative, or otherwise offensive (e.g., we do not permit bikini bottoms, pants that sag to reveal underwear, see-through tops, lingerie, shorts that reveal any part of the buttocks, etc.). Shirts and shoes are required at all times (we recommend comfortable, stable footwear which provides full coverage for your feet). In addition, we do not permit the display of vulgar or offensive tattoos, such as sexually graphic designs, gang symbols, hate symbols, or graphically violence.

Please leave the acrobatics, climbing, jumping, running, and rolling around, to our beloved animals! For guests, running and “horseplay” pose hazards to those involved, but it may also be inconsiderate and hazardous to other guests. In addition, animals can get “spooked” or stressed by people’s raucous behavior; animals need a calm and stress-free environment. Thus, no one should ever climb up or over fencing (nor straddle and sit upon fencing), climb up trees or other structures, engage in athletic activities (e.g., throwing a football, wrestling, playing “tag,” throwing a Frisbee, etc.), stand atop a car or lamp post to “get a better picture,” or engage in any other reckless activity which is inconsiderate of other guests or which may pose a hazard to persons or animals. Please be considerate of the people around you and of the animals, and help to make our Wild Animal Safari environment a peaceful, happy, and to relax one.

For the safety of patrons and animals, and to help prevent damage to property, the following are prohibited on Safari property: Weapons (including swords and survival knives, axes and clubs, martial arts weapons, handcuffs or brass knuckles, slingshots, darts, pepper spray, mace, bear, or wasp spray), fireworks, smoke bombs, and other explosives or incendiary devices, spray paint and paint markers. The Safari reserves the right, at all times, to conduct bag checks and to utilize other security measures at its discretion and refuse entry or to eject someone (without refund) who is in violation of these rules.

In addition, the Safari does not allow other items which pose hazards, including bicycles, Segway’s, or other mobility devices (unless approved of by the Safari, for disability accommodation purposes), motorized toys or equipment, drones, toys intended for throwing (Frisbees, baseballs, footballs, boomerangs) or any other items which (in Safari’s sole discretion) may pose a hazard to persons, animals, or property.

The use or possession of illicit drugs is strictly prohibited (including marijuana, even if it is for “medical” uses). If you have prescription medications that you feel you must have with you, then please secure them in a manner that ensures that there is no chance for any animals to accidentally come into contact with or to ingest such substances. Alcohol possession or use is not permitted at the Safari. Please be aware that alcohol, drugs, and medications can severely harm or kill an animal. Any guest who appears to be under the influence of drugs or alcohol may be asked to leave the Safari without a refund.

The Safari does not allow any non-Safari activities by guests or others, including without limitation, political activities, fundraising, organized or group activities, religious practices or rituals, demonstrations, exercise classes, athletics or athletic team practices, unauthorized commercial activities, protests, or other trespassing, anywhere on Safari ground nor anywhere outside the Safari’s perimeter, where such activities may interfere with Safari operations, animal care, guest attendance or enjoyment, or which may create traffic hazards, flow into/out of or around the Safari, or which would compromise safety and security or a threat to the security of the facilities.

It is strictly prohibited to fly drones anywhere within the air space that is 1,000 feet from the Safari’s perimeter. It is also prohibited to do anything which is harmful or harassing to our animals, including, without limitation, using bull horns or speakers, playing loud music, causing noxious fumes, or otherwise. Anyone violating these rules in, on, or around Safari property will be subject to immediate removal from Safari premises and referral to authorities.

Personal Photography & Video.   Guests are welcome to take pictures of themselves, their friends and family, their group, and the scenery in general for their own personal use. Use extreme caution when taking pictures with our wild animals; keep a safe distance, and NEVER get onto an animal or stand behind an animal. No one should take photographs of other persons who object, or where doing so would tend to violate another’s rights to privacy or publicity, or which are harassing, stalking, or threatening in nature. Image taking or recording is strictly prohibited, under all circumstances, in bathrooms, changing rooms, employee areas, or any “behind the scenes” locations where guests are not permitted.

No Commercial Recordings or Images.   Non-personal or commercial photography of any kind is strictly prohibited (including without limitation, still or moving images, modeling shots, student films, comedy routines, documentaries, commercials, journalism or news footage, major motion picture films, Internet channels, reality TV, actor demo reels, submission videos for reality TV, footage as part of a school project, documentation of stunts and dangerous activities (whether for commercial use or not), promotional videos, music videos, nudity or “adult” content, cable programs, etc.), except where prior, written permission has been obtained from the Safari’s General Manager in the form of a written contract. Safari (including its owners and attorneys) shall be entitled to seek and obtain all equitable and legal remedies against any violation of the foregoing prohibitions, including without limitation to obtain restraining orders (temporary and permanent) against the distribution, exhibition, and other dissemination of the images and/or recording, in addition to the right to obtain and destroy all offending materials, and to seek damages, attorneys fees and costs for any applicable causes of action.

Thank you for observing our rules and code of conduct while at our safari parks. Your cooperation ensures fun and enriching experience for all. Please contact us if you require any clarifications on the rules.

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11 Fun Things to Do in Stone Mountain Park in Georgia

T he small city of Stone Mountain, Georgia, is considered a suburb of Atlanta, but it has a visitor magnet Atlanta cannot outdo: Stone Mountain. One of the seven natural wonders of Georgia , it’s a 650-foot granite monolith rising from the mostly flat landscape of central Georgia.

Stone Mountain Park  is one of the most visited places in the state. The mountain, which is the largest piece of exposed granite in the world, is amazing. But what draws around 4 million visitors each year is the world’s largest bas-relief carving  in North America.

The park offers much more than the amazing mountain. When you visit Stone Mountain Park, you’ll enjoy rides, shows, shops, boats, dining, lodging and more within its 3,200 acres. These are our favorite things to do in Stone Mountain, Georgia.

Stone Mountain Historical and Environmental Education Center

The Stone Mountain Historical and Environmental Education Center  at the foot of the walk-up trail is an introduction to the granite mountain that makes the park such a favorite.

Discovering Stone Mountain Museum

Stone Mountain Park has a museum at Memorial Hall designed to help you learn more about the history of the controversial carving and about how the mountain itself formed. You can watch two videos there.

The Battle for Georgia , a History of the Civil War in Georgia, is about the history of this region and the impact of the Battle of Atlanta on the outcome of the Civil War. The Men Who Carved the Mountain  tells the story of the controversial carving of Confederate generals Robert E. Lee and Stonewall Jackson and Confederate President Jefferson Davis.

Summit Skyride

The park has 15 miles of hiking trails. You can hike a little over a mile on the walk-up trail to the top of Stone Mountain, but I prefer taking the Summit Skyride .

It’s a treat to watch the view below as you ascend the 825 feet to the top of the mountain. From the outlook on top, you can see the Appalachians in the distance.

I panic on a zipline, but these completely enclosed high-speed Swiss cable cars accommodate a large group, plus there is a knowledgeable driver, so I felt comfortable. It’s one of the most popular Stone Mountain attractions.

SheBuysTravel Tip:  After you have explored the mountaintop, there is a building with informational placards and a snack bar.

The Crossroads

The Crossroads is a stand-alone attraction. It mixes an 1870s Main Street with some modern twists. At the Sweet Shoppe, I watched candy makers make fudge, taffy, and peanut brittle. I sampled the fudge, then headed for the glass-blowing demonstration at Yellow Daisy Glass and Craft.

If you have little ones along, there is a terrific toy shop here. The Marketplace Gift Shop is a great place to pick up a souvenir.

The marketplace is the heart of The Crossroads. You’ll find any kind of food packed to go here.

There are enough fun things to do at The Crossroads to make a full day of it, including:

Scenic Railroad

Another good way to get a look at lesser-known parts of the park is to take this 30-minute train ride. You board at the Marketplace Depot in The Crossroads. The full-size locomotive from the 1940s travels five miles around the mountain. The cars are all open-air cars, so you can take great photos.

You travel around the mountain and pass through forest and then come to a recreated frontier town, Pebble Ridge, with a bank, trading post, courthouse, and jail. The old rail shop on the right was once a real jail.

Dinosaur Explore

Dinosaurs may have been extinct for millions of years, but you will find a variety of these Jurassic-era beasts roaming at Dinosaur Explore in The Crossroads. Enter through the time machine portal and find yourself among more than 20 life-size dinosaurs.

It’s a fun learning experience. There are placards telling about each species. I learned the Parasaurolophus, which had a face that resembled a modern-day duck, could run and forage on just his two back legs, although he normally used all four.

There is even a feeding wall where youngsters who become junior dinosaur rangers can feed baby dinosaurs.

Dinotorium is mostly for youngsters who can learn about dinosaurs while playing interactive games that talk about how many plants it took to feed herbivore dinosaurs, how they adapted to different climates and fun edu-tainment activities about the ancient reptiles.

The Sky Hike

This is one I didn’t try, but for the more adventurous, Sky Hike offers a course that’s different each time, depending on your choices. Step onto a wooden suspension bridge and try the vertical net bridge.

For really brave souls, try the rope walk. It’s safe since they have tethering ropes to keep you from falling. You can choose to climb a wall where you are also tethered.

Camp Highland Outpost

This one is like a mini–Sky Hike for the younger crowd. It has a low-ropes course with similar net bridges and the Crooked Creek play area where little ones can have some water fun.

Geyser Splash Pad

If you need a bit of cooling off, visit Geyser Splash Pad at Crossroads. It’s great for all ages. There’s a ground-level splash pool for youngsters, roped climbing bridge leading to the tower for older kids, shady places to relax for adults and a “geyser” that erupts at irregular times and spews forth lots of cooling water for everyone.

There’s a 4D Theater in Crossroads if you want to sit for about 15 minutes. Its short adventure films are kid-oriented.

SheBuysTravel Tip:  Remember, it’s 4D, so if it rains on screen, you will also get wet in the audience.

The Great Locomotive Chase Adventure Mini-Golf

The mini-golf course is located across the railroad tracks from Crossroads. It’s a full 18 holes with lots of whimsy along the course. You’re trying to get through the course ahead of The Raiders who have taken the locomotive. There’s a water tank, Moon’s Outpost, and lots of bridges to hit the ball across.

The Historic Section

Being a history buff, I love The Historic Section . I visited the Antebellum plantation home, the overseer’s home, a farmhouse, schoolhouse, and more. There’s Doctor Chapmon Powell’s Cabin originally built in northeast Atlanta in 1826 and moved here. It served as his home, office, and pharmacy.

J. J. Maddox General Store

You can shop for candy, jams and jellies, pottery, toys, and souvenirs in the 1830s J. J. Maddox General Store. They moved it here from Orange, Georgia.

There’s a century-old Grist Mill near the lake. The mill, built around 1869, was moved here in 1965 from its original location near Ellijay, Georgia. The mill has a traditional waterwheel and retains its old feel. It sits on a creek, and you cross a wood bridge to access it.

Stone Mountain Covered Bridge

The historic Covered Bridge  was built in 1891 in Athens, Georgia, by African American bridge builder, Washington W. King. Stone Mountain Park purchased and moved it here in 1965. It is one of only four remaining bridges built by Mr. King. You can walk across it to a small island in Stone Mountain Lake.

Get Out on the Lake

I spotted a few people fishing when I was out on the 363-acre lake with my kayak. They have canoes or stand-up paddleboards for rent, as well. The boat ramp is at the southern end of the lake near the dam and Evergreen Hotel. Only small motorboats and hand-powered ones are allowed on the lake.

Lasershow Spectacular

At dusk, I headed back to the museum lawn for a good seat for the Lasershow Spectacular. Those magnificent colors against the background of the mountainside are spectacular. The 40-minute show is choreographed to music. It ends with a spectacular fireworks display. Music Across America Drone & Light Show runs nightly all summer.

Where to Stay at Stone Mountain Georgia

There are two hotels inside the park, the Atlanta Evergreen Lakeside Resort  and The Inn at Stone Mountain Park .

Stone Mountain also is home to Georgia’s largest campground  with more than 400 RV, pop-up, and tent sites. Or you can rent a yurt, safari tent, or RV.

Where to Eat at Stone Mountain

You’ve got lots of dining choices. If you’re hungry for Southern cooking, try Campfire Smokehouse , Base Camp BBQ , or Big Rock Café. If you just want a quick meal, head to Waterside Restaurant  for salads, sandwiches, and burgers. For an upscale meal, there’s The Commons  Restaurant. There are lots of snacks, sweets, and drink spots around the park.

Stone Mountain Park Details

Stone Mountain Park, located at 1000 Robert E. Lee Blvd, Stone Mountain, GA 30083, is open daily, 5am to midnight year-round. It hosts festivals throughout the year, including the Yellow Daisy Festival, Pumpkin Festival and others.  

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Three very different Georgia cities vying for Sundance Film Festival

Credit: Sundance/AJC file photos

Except for being in the same state, three Georgia cities vying for the prestigious Sundance Film Festival don’t have a lot in common in size, reputation or feel.

Atlanta, by far Georgia’s largest city and the state capitol, is diverse, business friendly and both the Hollywood and hip-hop center of the South. Athens is dominated by the University of Georgia, its football team and a vibrant local arts and music scene. Savannah is a massive tourist draw for its Southern Gothic feel, Spanish moss, fine food and pretty waterfront.

Here are comparisons, some of which the Sundance committee will consider as it ponders possibly moving from Park City, Utah in 2027. There are 15 cities in consideration nationwide, including these three cities.

EXISTING FILM FESTIVALS

Atlanta: Atlanta Film Festival, Atlanta Underground Film Festival, Atlanta Jewish Festival, Out on Film, BronzeLens Film Festival, et. al

Athens: Athens Film Festival (debuting in 2024), Athens Short Film Festival, Athens Jewish Film Festival, EcoFocus Film Festival

Savannah: SCAD Savannah Film Festival, Mountainfilm Savannah, Savannah Jewish Film Festival

Park City/Salt Lake City: Slamdance Film Festival (besides Sundance)

NOTABLE CELEBRITIES FROM EACH CITY

Atlanta: Chris Tucker, Jeff Foxworthy, Holly Hunter, Julia Roberts, Ryan Seacrest, Ludacris, T.I., Andre 3000, Zac Brown, Spike Lee

Athens: Tituss Burgess, NeNe Leakes, Herschel Walker, Kim Basinger

Savannah: Big Boi, Billy Currington, Johnny Mercer, Stacy Keach, Flannery O’Connor, Cindy Wilson of B-52s

Park City/Salt Lake City: Roseanne Barr, Derek and Julianne Hough, Wilford Brimley

Credit: AJC file

FAMOUS FOLKS WHO HAVE MADE CITY HOME

Atlanta: Martin Luther King Jr., Usher, Shaq, Tyler Perry, Steve Harvey, Josh Brolin, Jasmine Guy

Athens: Colt Ford, Michael Stipe, Mike Mills and Bill Berry of R.E.M., David Lowery of Cracker

Savannah: Paula Deen, Gregg Allman

Park City/Salt Lake City: Michael Jordan, Katherine Heigl, Will Smith, Johnny Carson, Graham Russell of Air Supply

HOW MANY MOVIE THEATERS?

City of Atlanta: 20 theaters with 141 screens

Athens: 7 theaters with 44 screens

Savannah: 4 theaters with 14 screens but there are spaces like the Ben Tucker Theater and Johnny Mercer Theatre that could be outfitted for films.

Park City/Salt Lake City: 3 theaters with 13 screens in Park City; 9 theaters with 40 screens in Salt Lake City

SOURCE: Cinematreasures.com

HOW FAR FROM SIZABLE AIRPORT

City of Atlanta: Hartsfield-Jackson International Airport is 10 miles from downtown Atlanta

City of Athens: Hartsfield-Jackson International Airport is 83 miles from downtown Athens

City of Savannah: Savannah/Hilton Head International Airport is 10 miles from downtown Savannah

Park City/Salt Lake City: Salt Lake City International Airport is 46 miles from downtown Park City and 6 miles from downtown Salt Lake City

Credit: Miguel Martinez

NOTABLE NEARBY MOUNTAINS

Georgia obviously has no real skiing options since it’s too warm even in January. Mountains here are largely for hiking.

City of Atlanta: Stone Mountain, topping at 1,686 feet above sea level

City of Athens: Nothing really close by. It’s at least an hour drive to notable North Georgia mountains like Yonah Mountain and Black Rock Mountain.

City of Savannah: None. It’s pretty darn flat. No real mountains anywhere.

Park City: There are 7,300 acres of skiable terrain at Park City Mountain with a summit peak of just over 10,000 feet.

WEATHER IN JANUARY

Atlanta: average high 52, average low 34

Athens : average high 53, average low 33

Savannah: average high 61, average low 41

Park City: average high 35, average low 14

SOURCE: The Weather Channel

MAJOR POINTS OF INTEREST

Atlanta: Centennial Olympic Park, Martin Luther King Jr. National Historic Site, Stone Mountain, Coca-Cola Museum, Georgia Aquarium, Atlanta Botanical Garden, High Museum

Athens: The University of Georgia campus, Georgia Theatre, Sanford Stadium, Morton Theatre, State Botanical Garden of Georgia

Savannah: Savannah Historic District, Cathedral of St. John the Baptist, Temple Mickvre Israel, Forsyth Park, River Street Waterfront, Fort Pulaski National Monument, Telfair Museum, nearby Tybee Island, Bonaventure Cemetery

Park City/Salt Lake City: Deer Valley Resort, Park City Mountain Resort, Temple Square, Great Salt Lake, Salt Lake Temple, Red Butte Garden, This is The Place Heritage Park

NOTABLE EATERIES

Atlanta: Atlas, Bacchanalia, Hayakawa, Lazy Betty, Mujo (each given a Michelin Star earlier this year)

Athens: Puma Yu’s, Weaver D’s, Last Resort Grill, Mama’s Boy, Cali N Titos

Savannah: Common Thread, Donna’s Delicious Delights, Garibaldi, Noble Fare, Taqueria El San Luis

Park City/Salt Lake City: Five5eeds, Twisted Fern, Tupelo Park City, Red Iguana, Arempa’s

SOURCE: Michelin, Southern Living, AJC, Eater, Yelp

PLACES TO PARTY

Atlanta: Sanctuary, Gold Room, MJC Concourse, Johnny’s Hideaway, Tongue & Groove, Havana Club ATL

Athens: 40 Watt Club, Manhattan bar, Sister Louisa’s Church, Buddha, Allgood Lounge

Savannah: Electric Moon Skytop Lounge + Moon Deck, The Alley Cat Lounge, The Peacock Lounge, Club One, The Lost Square

Park City/Salt Lake City: Downstairs, O.P Rockwell, Alpine Distilling Bar, Club X, The Exchange Nightclub

SOURCE: Yelp

DISTINCTIVE DRAWS THE GEORGIA CITIES HAVE THAT PARK CITY DOES NOT

Atlanta: Hub of civil rights movement, Dirty South hip hop culture, corporate headquarters to Coca-Cola, Delta, Home Depot, heavy tree canopy

Athens: Big college town, active bar scene, lots of artsy local businesses, cool local music

Savannah: Lovely beaches, ties to “Forrest Gump” and “Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil,” massive presence of SCAD, the city’s picturesque historic squares

Staff writers Adam Van Brimmer and Joe Kovac Jr. contributed to this story.

About the Author s

Credit: John Spink

Credit: Curtis Compton for the Atlanta J

Credit: TNS

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458 Safari Cir, Stone Mountain, GA 30083

• 1,628 sqft 1,628 square feet
• 0.4 acre lot 0.4 acre lot

Interested in selling your home?

• Property type Single Family
• Year built 1966
• Last sold $148K in 2003
• Price per sqft $91

Property Details

Property features.

• Zoning: R100

Room description

• Total bath(s): 2
• Total full bath(s): 2
• Total bedroom(s): 3
• Total rooms: 5

Lot size and SQFT

• Living Area: 1628
• Fireplace features: Yes

Interior Features

• Cooling features: Central

Exterior Features

• Roofing: Asphalt

Listing information

• Year Built: 1966

RealEstimate℠

The following table summarizes the chart by comparing the earliest historic estimate, last year's estimate, and a forecasted projection to this month's current estimate for each valuation provider.

Our home values come from independent valuation providers, whose solutions are used by many financial institutions, insurance companies, and real estate agents. Each valuation provider applies a unique approach and methodology resulting in a range of values that consumers can use as a starting point for discussions with a real estate agent.

Property History

Price history, tax history, neighborhood, facts about 458 safari cir.

Commute time: Add a commute

is located in neighborhood in the city of Stone Mountain, GA.

Check out other home values in Safari Cir, Stone Mountain, GA.

• N/A Median listing price
• N/A Median sales price
• N/A Median days on market
• N/A Median price per sqft

Nearby neighborhoods in Stone Mountain, GA

• Decatur Heights Median listing: $685,000
• McAfee Median listing: $350,000
• Winnona Park Historic District Median listing: $638,100
• Midway Woods Median listing: $429,900

Nearby Home Values

Homes around $279,811.

• 8,712 sqft lot 8,712 square foot lot

• 1,181 sqft 1,181 square feet

• 2,404 sqft 2,404 square feet

• 1,811 sqft 1,811 square feet

• 1,586 sqft 1,586 square feet
• 0.8 acre lot 0.8 acre lot

• 1,436 sqft 1,436 square feet

Recently Sold Homes Near 458 Safari Cir

• 1,903 sqft 1,903 square feet
• 1,430 sqft 1,430 square feet
• 1,876 sqft 1,876 square feet
• 2,280 sqft 2,280 square feet
• 1,475 sqft 1,475 square feet
• 1,374 sqft 1,374 square feet
• 2,770 sqft 2,770 square feet
• 0.6 acre lot 0.6 acre lot
• 3,378 sqft 3,378 square feet
• 13,068 acre lot 13,068 acre lot
• 1,331 sqft 1,331 square feet
• 2,500 sqft 2,500 square feet
• 1.7 acre lot 1.7 acre lot
• 3,610 sqft 3,610 square feet
• 1.03 acre lot 1.03 acre lot
• 2,100 sqft 2,100 square feet
• 0.3 acre lot 0.3 acre lot

Nearby Homes with Pools around 30083

• 1.5 acre lot 1.5 acre lot

• 1,120 sqft 1,120 square feet
• 4,356 sqft lot 4,356 square foot lot

• 392 sqft lot 392 square foot lot

• 941 sqft 941 square feet
• 479 sqft lot 479 square foot lot

• 4,300 sqft 4,300 square feet
• 1.1 acre lot 1.1 acre lot

• 3,106 sqft 3,106 square feet
• 0.5 acre lot 0.5 acre lot

• 4,647 sqft 4,647 square feet
• 1.6 acre lot 1.6 acre lot

See 458 Safari Cir, Stone Mountain, GA 30083, a single family home. View property details, similar homes, and the nearby school and neighborhood information. Use our heat map to find crime, amenities, and lifestyle data for 458 Safari Cir. The property-related information displayed on this page is obtained from public records and other sources.While such information is thought to be reliable, it is not guaranteed and should be independently verified. Properties labeled Not for Sale are classified as such either because we do not have a record of such properties currently being for sale or because we are not permitted, by contract, law, or otherwise, to designate such properties as currently for sale. For the most accurate and up to date status of this or any other property, please contact a REALTOR®.

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