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List of covered bridges in Georgia

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This article is about bridges in the U.S. state. For bridges in the country, see List of bridges in Georgia (country).

There are 16 wooden covered bridges in the U.S. state of Georgia.

Existing covered bridges

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Name Image Location
[A] 		Year Built Length Crosses Design Historical Notes
Auchumpkee Creek Covered Bridge[1] Thomaston, Upson County

32°45′20″N 84°13′49″W / 32.7556°N 84.2302°W / 32.7556; -84.2302
Geographic data related to Auchumpkee Creek Covered Bridge at OpenStreetMap

1892, rebuilt 1997 96 feet (29 m) Auchumpkee Creek Town lattice Listed on the National Register of Historic Places[2]
Big Red Oak Creek Covered Bridge[1] Red Oak Creek Covered Bridge Woodbury, Meriwether County c. 1840s 252.5 feet (77.0 m) Red Oak Creek Town lattice Listed on the National Register of Historic Places[2]
Callaway Gardens Covered Bridge[1] Harris County 1870 60 feet (18 m) Town lattice
Coheelee Creek Covered Bridge[1] Blakely, Early County
31°18′23″N 85°04′43″W / 31.30639°N 85.07861°W / 31.30639; -85.07861 		1891 96 feet (29 m) Coheelee Creek Modified Queen Post Listed on the National Register of Historic Places[2]
Concord Covered Bridge[3] Concord Covered Bridge Smyrna, Cobb County 1872 131.7 feet (40.1 m) Nickajack Creek Queen-rod Listed on the National Register of Historic Places[2]
Cromer's Mill Covered Bridge[3] Cromer's Mill Covered Bridge Carnesville, Franklin County 1906 132 feet (40 m) Nails Creek Town lattice Listed on the National Register of Historic Places[2]
Elder's Mill Covered Bridge[3] Watkinsville, Oconee County 1897 100 feet (30 m) Rose Creek Town lattice Listed on the National Register of Historic Places[2]
Euharlee Covered Bridge[3] Euharlee Covered Bridge Euharlee, Bartow County 1886 137.6 feet (41.9 m) Euharlee Creek Town lattice
Howard's Covered Bridge[3] Oglethorpe County 1905 168 feet (51 m) Big Clouds Creek Town lattice Listed on the National Register of Historic Places[2]
Hurricane Shoals Covered Bridge[4] Maysville, Jackson County 1884, burned in 1972, rebuilt 2002 127 feet (39 m) North Oconee River Town lattice
Kesler Covered Bridge[5] Homer, Banks County 1925 69 feet (21 m) Broad River King post to one side, Queen post to the other Listed on the National Register of Historic Places[2]
Kilgore Mill Covered Bridge[1] Kilgore Mill Covered Bridge boundary between Barrow County and Walton County 1894 117 feet (36 m) Apalachee River Town lattice Listed on the National Register of Historic Places[2]
Lula Covered Bridge[3] Gainesville, Hall County 1915 34 feet (10 m) Grove Creek King post Also known as Blind Susie Covered Bridge, locally.[6]
New Salem Covered Bridge[7] Commerce, Jackson County 1915 47 feet (14 m) Grove Creek King post Listed on the National Register of Historic Places[2]
Poole's Mill Covered Bridge[3] Poole's Mill Covered Bridge Cumming, Forsyth County 1901 94.6 feet (28.8 m) Settendown Creek Town lattice Listed on the National Register of Historic Places[2]
Rockdale County Covered Bridge[3] Conyers, Rockdale County 1997 150 feet (46 m) Mill Rock Creek Decorative lattice
Stone Mountain Covered Bridge[3] Stone Mountain Covered Bridge Stone Mountain Park, DeKalb County 1891 151 feet (46 m) Stone Mountain Park Lake Town lattice
Stovall Mill Covered Bridge[3] Stovall Mill Covered Bridge Helen, White County 1895 36.8 feet (11.2 m) Chickamauga Creek Queen post
Watson Mill Bridge State Park[3] Watson Mill Covered Bridge Comer, Madison County 1885 228.6 feet (69.7 m) South fork of the Broad River Town lattice Listed on the National Register of Historic Places[2]
White Oak Creek Covered Bridge[1] White Oak Covered Bridge Alvaton, Meriwether County 1880, burned in 1985 N/A N/A Town lattice Listed on the National Register of Historic Places[2]
  • A Sorting this column will result in bridges being listed in order by county.

See also

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References

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  1. ^ a b c d e f "Georgia Romantic Bridges" (PDF). Georgia Information Office, Georgia Department of Transportation. p. 5. Retrieved July 15, 2025.
  2. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m "National Register Information System". National Register of Historic Places. National Park Service. July 9, 2010.
  3. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k "North Georgia's Covered Bridges". About North Georgia. Archived from the original on January 26, 2013. Retrieved July 15, 2025.
  4. ^ Seibert, David. "The Hurricane Shoals Covered Bridge". Georgia Virtual Library Galileo. Archived from the original on February 7, 2018. Retrieved July 15, 2025.
  5. ^ "Documenting North America's past & present covered bridges". Retrieved July 15, 2025.
  6. ^ "Blind Suzie Covered Bridge". Explore Georgia. Georgia Department of Economic Development. Retrieved June 6, 2020.
  7. ^ "Documenting North America's past & present covered bridges". Retrieved July 15, 2025.
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