The boat launch with the deepest channel. The trail to the gorge. The farm stand that takes Venmo. The icon you've heard of and the one you haven't.
A 1.7-mile hiking trail from Lake Rabun Beach's Loop 1 to two waterfalls on Joe Creek — one of the more accessible waterfall hikes in the Rabun County mountains.
A full-service marina on Lake Rabun Road — boat slips for lease, a convenience store, a service shop, and half- or full-day pontoon rentals.
A family-owned rental outfitter on Bear Gap Road serving Lake Rabun, Lake Seed, and Lake Burton — pontoons, canoes, kayaks, and paddleboards.
A U.S. Forest Service campground and swim beach in the Chattahoochee National Forest — a sand beach with a roped-off swim area and bathhouse, 80 campsites, and the trailhead for the Angel Falls/Panther Falls hiking trail at the back of Loop 1.
The ambursen-type concrete dam that created Lake Rabun — 108 feet high and 660 feet across, completed in May 1915 but left the reservoir unfilled for a decade while Georgia Power finished the tunnel to the Terrora hydroelectric plant at Tallulah Falls. Lake Rabun is the third of six lakes strung along the Tallulah River behind Georgia Power dams, after Lake Burton and Lake Seed.