Fall Foliage in North Georgia state parks

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Northern state parks in Georgia have some of the best views around for fall foliage.

Harris HatcherBlack Rock Mountain overlook

An overlook view from Black Rock State Park at Clayton, the state’s highest state park. (Photo: Georgia Department of Natural Resources)

A view of fall foliage from Black Rock State Park at Clayton, one of the premiere spots for leaf peepers in the Georgia mountains. (Photo: Georgia Department of Natural Resources)

A couple of campers enjoy the autumn weather at a Georgia state park. (Photo: Georgia Department of Natural Resources)

Waterfalls in the fall at Cloudland Canyon State Park. (Photo: Georgia Department of Natural Resources)

A couple view the autumn colors from an observation point at Cloudland Canyon State Park. (Photo: Georgia Department of Natural Resources)

Canoes await users at Fort Mountain State Park. (Photo: Georgia Department of Natural Resources)

Harris Hatcher

An overlook view at Fort Mountain State Park. (Photo: Georgia Department of Natural Resources)

Tallulah Gorge State Park is one of the state’s most popular viewing spots in the fall. (Photo: Georgia Department of Natural Resources)

Unicoi State Park is a showplace for the changing color of leaves. (Photo: Georgia Department of Natural Resources)

Campers take in the view at Moccasin Creek State Park. (Photo: Georgia Department of Natural Resources)

Fall makes for scenic paddling at Chattahoochee Bend. (Photo: Georgia Department of Natural Resources)

Kayakers take a scenic trip at Tallulah Gorge State Park. (Photo: Georgia Department of Natural Resources)

A yurt village at Cloudland Canyon State Park provides what is known as the “glamping” (glamour camping) experience for those who like to rough it, but not too much. (Photo: Georgia Department of Natural Resources)

Roadways at Amicalola Fall State Park make for a colorful drive during peak season in October. (Photo: Department of Natural Resources)

A view of fall foliage from an observation station at Black Rock State Park at Clayton, one of the premiere spots for leaf peepers in the Georgia mountains.

A suspension bridge at Tallulah Gorge State Park offers a unique perspective on autumn color.

The covered bridge at Watson Mill State Park at Comer makes for a picturesque setting, especially in the fall. (Photo: Georgia Department of Natural Resources)

Views like this one at Vogel State Park make it one of the most popular state parks to visit in October. (Photos: Georgia Department of Natural Resources)

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