

Fishing on Stone Mountain Lakeīring your own boat or find a seat dockside on the park’s 323-acre lake. For no cost at all, not only can you see a spot used for the 1996 Olympics, but you can also learn about numerous birds and hike through beautiful woodlands.

This area is located on the backside of the mountain and consists of two separate 1-mile trails: the Field Trail and the Woods Trail.
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Songbird Habitat and Nature TrailĬreated for the 1996 Olympics archery and cycling competition, the Songbird Habitat and Nature Trail is now home to a variety of songbirds. Follow the 5-mile Cherokee Loop Trail to explore the park’s stunning oak-hickory woodland and lake views. If you’re looking for a less intense hike, consider taking a leisurely stroll around the mountain. If you don’t take in Atlanta’s views on this historic landmark, did you even go to Stone Mountain? Try to make the trek either early in the morning or right around dusk for an Instagram-worthy sunrise or sunset, and to beat the heat during the warm Georgia summers. One of the most-loved hiking trails at Stone Mountain Park is the 1.1-mile journey up to the top of the mountain. These diverse trails differ by terrain, length, and difficulty, so there’s something for everyone! Whether you want to walk, jog, or bike, there are many trails to choose from. History & Nature Hiking, Biking, and Walking TrailsĮmbedded in the 3,200-acre greenery are the park’s many nature trails.
