• Tour the Georgia State Capitol on Washington Street, Capitol Square, Atlanta. It also houses the Georgia Hall of Fame and the Hall of Flags.

• Pay your respects to an icon at the Tomb of Martin Luther King (website: www.nps.gov/malu), located at the Ebenezer Baptist Church in Atlanta.

• Visit Madison, an historic town spared from ruin during Sherman's ‘March to the Sea' in 1864 (website: www.madisonga.org/main.htm).

• Travel to the Pine Mountain area (website: www.pinemountain.org), noted for its Callaway Gardens and for President Franklin D Roosevelt's Little White House (website: www.fdr-littlewhitehouse.org) at Warm Springs.

• Watch an Atlanta Braves (website: www.braves.mlb.com) major league baseball game at Turner Field in Atlanta.

• Explore historic Savannah, the USA's first planned city rich with Southern antebellum charm (website: www.savannahgeorgia.com). Much of Savannah's original beauty remains, with over a thousand historically important buildings, including the superb Regency-style Owens-Thomas House and Georgian Davenport House (website: www.davenporthousemuseum.org).

• Encounter Fort Pulaski (website: www.nps.gov/fopu), one of Savannah's five forts open to the public, named after the Polish hero of the American Revolution.

• Journey through Waycross, one of three gateways to the Okefenokee Swamp (website: www.swampgeorgia.com), one of the country's most beautiful wilderness areas. The swamp is a refuge of exotic plant and animal life, including alligators.

• Witness golfing history during the Masters Golf Tournament (website: www.masters.org), held at the Augusta National Golf Club every year.

See Contact Addresses for further tourist information.