Things To Do
Downtown Douglas
Downtown Douglas offers a wealth of unique shopping experiences, a historic theater with live productions from time to time, a multitude of restaurants that offer the best desserts around, and several special events throughout the year. Douglas Main Street invites you to become a part of this commitment to downtown. Join us in our efforts to keep the historic heart and soul of downtown Douglas thriving.
Antique Shopping
Douglas’s downtown area is known for its antique shops, like the Town Square Antique Mall, which holds a sprawling display of antique furniture, clothing, books, toys, jewelry, and more. There is no shortage of places to snag a deal when antique shopping in Douglas.
A sweet bite at Holt’s Bakery
If you feel like exploring a real and delicious sweet experience, we highly recommend to visit Holt’s Bakery where you can find lots of options like pies, delicious cakes and traditional cheesecake.
Grab a Bite or Bag a Deal
Eat Fresh, Eat Local! We've got what your taste buds are looking for - all kinds of food, just like Grandma used to make. Farm fresh products are available at the Coffee County Farmer's Curb Market, Red Brick Farm or Deep South Growers. Not interested in the food? Grab a deal at one of our many local specialty and national chain retail stores. Our historic downtown is known for unusual products, boutiques, and antiques
Take a hike
Coffee County has some of the most beautiful land in Georgia! Stroll down the nature trails at General Coffee State Park and follow the trail of the rare gopher tortoise.
Step Back in Time
We have two museums in Coffee County to spark your interest. These museums feature everything from railroads to agricultural and WWII aviation history. Also, anyone interested in genealogy will enjoy the Douglas City Cemetery and other historic church and family cemeteries throughout the area
WWII Flight Training Museum
The World War II Flight Training Museum and 63rd AAF Flying Training Detachment has a mouthful of a name and packs a lot into a small museum. This contract pilot school enrolled 5,000 to 10,000 cadets between 1941 and 1944 for primary flying school. Here, they were taught flying concepts and received hands-on experience. The instructors’ barracks are now a two-room museum on the cadets, training, and facilities. You can walk around the 10-building campus, and you may be able to receive a guided tour of the two airplane hangers with restored planes. The campus is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Admission is a requested $3 donation.