Highest peak
Kennesaw Mountain
1,781 ft / 542 m
Most prominent peak
Kennesaw Mountain
695 ft / 212 m prom
Most summited peak
Stone Mountain
53 summits
Most difficult peak
Little Kennesaw Mountain
Class 1
Difficulty breakdown
Class 1/2 2 peaks
Class 3/4 1 peak
Highlights
- Fees covering all National Parks: https://www.nps.gov/planyourvisit/passes.htm
- Fees covering individual National Parks: Chattahoochee: https://www.nps.gov/chat/planyourvisit/fees.htm (includes East Palisade and West Palisade)
- Fees covering individual National Parks: Kennesaw: https://www.nps.gov/kemo/planyourvisit/fees.htm (includes Kennesaw Mountain, Little Kennesaw Mountain, Pigeon Hill, and Cheatham Hill)
- Fees covering Georgia State Parks: https://gastateparks.org/ThingsToKnow (includes Panola Mountain and Jack's Hill)
- Fees covering Stone Mountain: https://www.stonemountainpark.com/Tickets-Specials/Tickets
- Arabia Mountain: https://arabiaalliance.org
- Arabia Mountain, Kennesaw Mountain (Little Kennesaw Mountain, Pigeon Hill), Panola Mountain, and Stone Mountain are monadnocks, isolated mountains of exposed rock.
Latest summits
"Loop hike with Macon Outdoors Meetup group. Kennesaw Mountain kicked my kan this time, so I bypassed the peak to save my stamina for the trail sections I had not hiked before. Climbed atop three boulders on Pigeon Hill, the first requiring a short scramble." — davidensley • Apr 1, 2023
"Loop hike with Macon Outdoors Meetup group. Kennesaw Mountain kicked my kan this time, so I bypassed the peak to save my stamina for the trail sections I had not hiked before. Climbed atop three boulders on Pigeon Hill, the first requiring a short scramble." — davidensley • Apr 1, 2023
"Loop hike with Macon Outdoors Meetup group. Kennesaw Mountain kicked my kan this time, so I bypassed the peak to save my stamina for the trail sections I had not hiked before. Climbed atop three boulders on Pigeon Hill, the first requiring a short scramble." — davidensley • Apr 1, 2023
"First time I hiked to Jack’s Hill, I missed the side trail to Sweetwater Town Cemetery. Today I discovered why. Gina and I started hiking the same route as before on the White Trail from the Group Picnic shelters, and she stayed on the White Trail while I went off trail to find the cemetery. When I reached the place on the map where the side trail to the cemetery was supposed to be, I decided to continue on the White Trail in search of an easier way. (Bushwhacking this area is best left to wintertime.) When I reached the road to the park ranger residence, I took the power line access road back toward the side trail to the cemetery, where I found it in much better condition. In the cemetery were two turtles in my path camouflaged in the ground cover, so keep watch to avoid stepping on them. The cemetery has a modern sign, but all of the headstones are unmarked rocks from the surrounding area, perhaps carried up from Sweetwater Creek. Most headstones are the size of modern foot stones, but a few were the size of a small headstone, perhaps for the leaders of the farming community that inhabited the Jack’s Hill area. I returned to the White Trail on the unmaintained cemetery trail. Unf..." — davidensley • Aug 11, 2022
"Hiked White Trail from road crossing at group picnic shelters to Jack’s Hill where I found doorsteps and cinder block foundation on peak just off trail. Saw other building foundations along the way just off trail. Then hiked Brown Trail to nearby peak of similar elevation to try to figure which is higher. It appears both the Green Trail and the Brown Trail go by higher ground than Jack's Hill." — davidensley • May 17, 2022