One of the most unique hikes in the state will take you to an abandoned marble mine in Georgia that is seemingly straight out of a fairy tale. Just a short hike through the James H. “Sloppy” Floyd Park, and you’ll be at one of the most underrated places in Georgia. Not only is this hike a short one, but this hike to one of the abandoned mines in Georgia is also one of the coolest experiences you can have out in nature. Take a look at this simple hike that should be a bucket list item as soon as possible.

Related Stories

This Entire Neighborhood In Georgia Was Mysteriously Abandoned And Nobody Knows Why

This Entire Neighborhood In Georgia Was Mysteriously Abandoned And Nobody Knows Why

This Hike Into an Abandoned Gold Mine In Georgia Is Terrifyingly Fun

This Hike Into an Abandoned Gold Mine In Georgia Is Terrifyingly Fun

A Visit To The Abandoned Ruins Of A Famous Georgia Murder Will Terrify You

A Visit To The Abandoned Ruins Of A Famous Georgia Murder Will Terrify You

Want more abandoned places in Georgia? Check out this YouTube video by XPLR World highlighting 10 abandoned places in our state that are worth visiting.

When we see a beautiful marble countertop we don’t often think about where it comes from in its raw form. A tour through abandoned mines in Georgia like this one is a fascinating experience. Have you ever taken this marble mine hike in Georgia before? Share with us your experience in the comments!

The James H. Floyd State Park is open from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m., seven days a week. The address for James H. Floyd State Park is 2800 Sloppy Floyd Lake Rd., Summerville, GA 30747. To find more information about the trail or the park, visit the James H. Floyd Facebook Page. Also, if you would like to extend your trip to this area, here are some more attractions in Summerville that we recommend. If you are looking for more underground adventures, how about touring abandoned gold mines in Georgia?

Explore A 100-Year-Old Gold Mine On This Underground Tour In Georgia

OnlyInYourState may earn compensation through affiliate links in this article. As an Amazon Associate, we earn from qualifying purchases.

Explore Georgia