and Rabun Beach Recreation Area; the falls are a short hike from a small parking area. Minnehaha Falls were featured on the cover of the 2007 Georgia Travel Guide. () Mud Creek Falls—within the gated community of Sky Valley, below the dam and golf course. () Panther Falls—near Rabun Beach Camping Area #2; the trail continues beyond Panther Falls to the larger Angel Falls. Singley's Falls—Overflow Creek drops to meet Big Creek and Holcomb Creek, forming the West Fork of the Chattooga River. () Stonewall Creek Falls—there is a primitive camp ground at the base of the falls. () Sylvan Mill Falls— located at the Sylvan Falls Mill Bed & Breakfast in Mountain City. Although the falls are on private property they may be viewed from the road. () Tallulah Gorge State Park—managed jointly by the Georgia State Parks system and Georgia Power Company, the latter of which operates the hydroelectric dam above the -deep Tallulah Gorge. The Tallulah River flows over six major falls between the Tallulah Falls Dam and Lake Tugalo. Since the dam was built in 1913 only a fraction of the natural volume of water flows through the gorge, but on scheduled "whitewater weekends" in April and November the amount may increase by more than tenfold. Other "aesthetic releases" are sometimes staged. Access to the floor of the gorge is controlled by permit. (Parking area: ) L'Eau d'Or Falls—46-foot falls. Tempesta Falls—76-foot falls. Hurricane Falls—96-foot falls. Oceana Falls—50-foot falls. Bridal Veil—17-foot falls flows over a smooth "sliding rock" popular with visitors who use it as a natural water slide. Sweet Sixteen—16-foot falls. Three Forks—located in the Chattooga Wild and Scenic River Area; Holcomb Creek, Overflow Creek and Big Creek meet at Three Forks to form the West Fork of the Chattooga River. () Timpson Creek Falls—located near Clayton and the Chatahoochee National Forest; may be on private property. () Wildcat Creek Falls—visible from West Wildcat Road (Fire Service Road 127). () Stephens County Toccoa Falls—dramatic falls located on the grounds of Toccoa Falls College in the city of Toccoa. The falls may be reached by a short, paved pathway and are accessible to the handicapped. The college charges a nominal fee for admission to the site. In 1977 a dam break just above the falls devastated the college and caused thirty-nine deaths. The site includes a memorial to those who perished. () Towns County Blue Hole