This 170-acre estate of Berry College founder Martha Berry includes a magnificent Greek revival home, gardens, museum, trails and much more. Oak Hill, Martha Berry's home, remains today as it was prior to her death in 1942. A carriage house with vintage vehicles and Aunt Martha's Cottage:home of Miss Berry's beloved cook and house servant,Martha Freeman, complement the home. The formal gardens and nature trails are a masterpiece of beauty and include gardens that have been recognized as one of only a few All American Display Gardens in the United States. The Martha Berry Museum houses a remarkable collection of art, as well as exhibits of memorabilia dealing with Martha Berry's life and work in founding the Berry Schools. This attraction is suitable for all ages. Admission: $5 Adults/$4 AAA members and seniors/ $3 students. Tours are led by Berry College students. Oak Hill is open M-Sa 10am-5pm. For more information, visit us at www.berry.edu/oakhill or call 800-220-5504. Oak Hil




I have been to the Oak Hill Museum a couple of times and it really is like a taking a trip through time. Beautiful inside and out. Be careful not to miss the garage full of old timey cars. There is usually a Christmas event at Oak Hill every year and it is especially nice. Both times I have been during the winter months they have served HOT apple cider and HOT chocolate and they are infact extremely hot, hot enough for me to mention, so watch out for that. It is a nice place to visit but not really a lot to do if you are not the museum type and do not enjoy looking at beautiful old houses that have been well preserved. However, I rate it highly for what it is.




You know it, I know it, the film crew from "Sweet Home Alabama" knows it. Berry and the people who run "stuff" up there should be dang proud of this landmark. Keep on rocking Floyd County!
Located on U.S. Hwy. 27 in Rome, GA