Our Vision
At the Georgia Trust for Historic Preservation, we are helping Georgians to understand and appreciate the irreplaceable value of historic buildings and places and their relevance to modern life. We envision Georgians who promote careful stewardship and active use of these diverse resources and recognize the economic and cultural benefits of preservation.
Events & Highlights
Revenue from our special events plays a large part in our success. Please join us.
April 24-26, 2026
Tour Stunning Historic Homes and Fascinating Sites in Marietta and Smyrna
Feb 28, 2026
Hay House is excited to partner with Theatre Macon and Macon Pops for an unforgettable event: Night at the Museum. Join us for this immersive evening where select collection pieces are brought to life through...
Mar 19, 2026
Inherit Georgia: The Wren’s Nest
Join Inherit GA for a special guided tour of The Wren’s Nest, a National Historic Landmark and one of Atlanta’s most treasured historic homes. This immersive event includes a tour...
Apr 9, 2026
Georgia250 Author Talk: Paul M. Pressly
Paul Pressly is the author of “A Southern Underground Railroad: Black Georgians and the Promise of Spanish Florida and Indian Country.” Pressly is the Director Emeritus of the Ossabaw Island Education...
Oct 19, 2026
In celebration of America’s 250th birthday, join The Georgia Trust for Historic Preservation in Virginia for an immersive four-day journey through the places, landscapes, and legacies that shaped our nation....
Our Mission
Our mission is to work for the preservation and revitalization of Georgia’s diverse historic resources and advocate their appreciation, protection and use. Our accomplishments are made possible by the support of our members and donors. We thank you.
We envision communities where new development complements and reinforces thriving downtowns and historic neighborhoods, contributing to a healthy and enriched humane environment.
Make your next home a historic one! Own a piece of Georgia history by browsing these historic properties for sale.
The Georgia Trust offers programs for people who care about the historic buildings and communities that tell the story of our past. There are many ways you can help.
Places in Peril
Boggs Rural Life Center
Founded in 1906, Boggs Academy began as a small rural school for African American children and grew into a nationally respected boarding school operated by the Presbyterian Church. Emphasizing academics, […]
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Places in Peril
Civilian Conservation Corps Camp, Hard Labor Creek State Park
Established in 1934, Camp Hard Labor Creek is the last remaining Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) camp in Georgia and one of only a few surviving nationwide. Serving as headquarters for […]
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Places in Peril
Egleston Hall, All Saints’ Episcopal Church
Egleston Hall is a historic Gothic Revival building on the All Saints’ Episcopal Church campus in Midtown Atlanta. Designed by Morgan and Dillon and completed in 1918, its stone façade […]
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Places in Peril
Legion Pool, University of Georgia
Opened in 1936, Legion Pool is a Works Progress Administration-era recreational facility located in the heart of the University of Georgia campus. Built through a partnership between the WPA, the […]
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Places in Peril
McCranie Turpentine Still
Built in 1936, the McCranie Turpentine Still is the best-preserved example of a wood-burning turpentine still in Georgia and the last remaining intact still of its kind in its original […]
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Places in Peril
Orange Hall
Orange Hall is a landmark Greek Revival house and one of the most architecturally significant historic buildings in coastal Georgia. Built in the mid-19th century, the raised, temple-form house features […]
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Places in Peril
Salem Campground
Established in 1828, Salem Campground is one of Georgia’s oldest and most intact religious camp meeting sites. Listed in the National Register of Historic Places, the property retains its historic […]
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Places in Peril
Thomas L. Bell Memorial Ballpark
Opened in 1938, Thomas L. Bell Memorial Ballpark is a rare surviving wooden baseball stadium constructed through the Works Progress Administration. Named for Mayor Thomas L. Bell, who championed its […]
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Places in Peril
Union Brothers and Sisters Mission Hall
Union Brothers and Sisters Mission Hall, built around 1900, is one of the last surviving landmarks of the historic Hudson community, a once-thriving African American settlement near Darien in McIntosh […]
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Places in Peril
Wayne County Courthouse
Built in 1902-03, the Wayne County Courthouse is a Romanesque Revival landmark designed by architect S.A. Baker. The cross-planned, two-story brick building features a prominent clock tower with an open […]
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Historic Hotels of America
The Georgia Trust has partnered with Historic Hotels of America and Historic Hotels Worldwide to offer you discounts up to 30% off best available rates at participating hotels. Historic Hotels of America is the official program of the National Trust for Historic Preservation® for recognizing and celebrating the finest Historic Hotels. Historic Hotels Worldwide promotes heritage and cultural travel by featuring a prestigious collection of historic treasures, including historic hotels, castles, chateaus, palaces, academies, haciendas, villas, monasteries, and other historical lodging properties spanning 12 centuries. Learn more about these exclusive discounts.
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Celebrating 50+ years!
For more than 50 years, the Trust has worked to ensure the protection, revitalization, and preservation of Georgia’s historic resources. Take a look back at the role the Trust has played in preserving Georgia’s diverse historic resources. Hear from people who have witnessed firsthand the long-term impact of our work. Learn why the work of the Georgia Trust is just as relevant today as it was then, and why it’s even more important for the next 50 years.
A Greener Rhodes Hall
The Georgia Trust for Historic Preservation is committed to “going green.” We know that adopting greener practices and policies, conserving energy and building green can not only positively impact our organization’s energy use and efficiency, but also positively impact the environment and the communities in which we live and work. Rhodes Hall received Energy Star certification from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, signifying that it performs in the top 25 percent of similar facilities nationwide for energy efficiency and meets strict performance levels set by the EPA.
  