Brasstown Valley GA 4K/ Young Harris/ A North GA Mountain Must Do (DJI Mavic Air 3S Drone Footage) скачать в хорошем качестве

Brasstown Valley GA 4K/ Young Harris/ A North GA Mountain Must Do (DJI Mavic Air 3S Drone Footage)

Hope you enjoy this must do attraction in the North Georgia Mountains! Brasstown Valley is one of the prettiest Valleys in Georgia! Brasstown Valley Resort & Spa is a 134 room resort on 503-acre (2.04 km2) just north of Young Harris, Georgia,[1] surrounded by the Blue Ridge Mountains at 2,150-foot (660 m) elevation. The resort was built and opened in April 1995. It was a $27 million project which is privately operated on state-owned land. Former Georgia governor Zell Miller whose hometown was Young Harris was a major proponent of the project. An 8.1 miles (13.0 km) hiking trail on the property, the Miller Trek, is named in his honor. The resort was the state of Georgia's first public/private venture in the hospitality industry. The hexagonal lobby incorporates a 72-foot tall chimney and elk horn chandeliers Brasstown Valley Resort is located on the site of a 10,000-year-old Cherokee Native American village. Numerous artifacts were uncovered during excavation and are on display in the resort's basement. The centerpiece of the hexagon-shaped lobby is a 72 foot (22 m) chimney constructed of Tennessee field stone. The lodge's treen theme incorporates crooked sticks and tree trunks throughout. Elk horn chandeliers hang from the ceiling. There are 102 rooms in the four-story main lodge and 32 more rooms in eight cottages around the property. The resort includes a 12,800-square-foot (1,190 m2) conference center, four tennis courts, an indoor-outdoor pool, and a playground. The symbol of the resort is a turtle. The property is adjacent to Brasstown Bald, the highest mountain in Georgia. Brasstown Valley Resort is home to a links style championship golf course which has hosted numerous tournaments including the LPGA Futures. The 210-acre (0.85 km2) course designed by Denis Griffith is reportedly one of the most environmentally-sensitive in the U.S. The resort also features the Equani Spa, which opened in October 2008,[8] and the Stables at Brasstown Valley Resort featuring 5 miles (8.0 km) of riding trails. Brasstown Valley Resort features 9 miles (14 km) of hiking trails including a trail that directly connects to the world-famous Appalachian Trail that begins in Georgia and ends in Maine. ............................................. Young Harris College is a private Methodist-affiliated liberal arts college in Young Harris, Georgia, United States. The school was founded in 1886 by Artemas Lester, a circuit-riding Methodist minister who wanted to provide the residents of the Appalachian Mountains with an education. The college was funded in part by production from an agricultural program, or college farm. Students who could not afford education were allowed to work on the farm to earn tuition.[citation needed] Originally known as McTyeire Institute for the small village where the school was located, the college struggled for the first year until an Athens judge, Young L.G. Harris, donated enough money to keep the school open. The school was later renamed Young Harris Institute and became Young Harris College in honor of its benefactor, as was the surrounding town in 1895. A fire destroyed the college's main classroom building in 1911, but it was rebuilt by local townspeople and named Sharp Hall in honor of the college president at the time. The Young Harris Academy was founded in the late 19th century and provided a primary education for thousands of students until it closed after World War II. ...................................... Lake Chatuge is a man-made reservoir in Towns County, Georgia, and Clay County, North Carolina. It was formed by the Tennessee Valley Authority's construction of Chatuge Dam (then the highest earthen dam in the world) in 1942. The lake is relatively shallow with depths of 30 feet (9.1 m) and reaches 144 feet (44 m) by the dam. In an average year the water level varies 10 feet (3.0 m) from winter to summer to provide seasonal flood storage. Lake Chatuge is the highest major lake in the state of Georgia.[5] It takes up 7,000 acres (2,800 ha) and is 13 miles (21 km) long.[6][4] The lake is named after an 18th-century Cherokee Native American settlement once located near the dam site. The word means “Beautiful” and “Land where the waters meet” (the lake covers the meeting place of the Hiwassee River and Shooting Creek). The reservoir is home to rainbow trout, catfish, bass, crappie, walleye, blue gill and brim. Bass clubs hold tournaments on the lake. Clay County shoots fireworks over the lake for Independence Day each year. Hope you enjoyed the views of this beautiful must do attraction in North Georgia. Hope you enjoyed the views from a Bird's Eye View! #northgeorgia #northgeorgiamountains #blairsvillega #hiddengems #drone #dronephotography #stunning #travel #falltime #resort #golf #lake #lakechatuge #youngharrisga #brasstownvalley Music by: Lucjo - Retroverse, Pt. 1