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 Pine Log Wild Life Management Area Posted by:  Sprinterman
N 34° 15.243 W 084° 41.314
16S E 712839 N 3792742
One of the entrances is here. Located on Stamp Creek Rd. in Bartow County Georgia.
Waymark Code: WM4A3D
Location: Georgia, United States
Date Posted: 07/27/2008
Views: 84
This wildlife management area offers many hiking trails with a great year round stocked trout stream. Some managed hunts are held here during season and hiking and mountain biking is allowed. This land is actually owned by a paper company but is managed by the Georgia Department of Natural Resources Fish and Game Division. There are several interesting areas here including an 1857 iron furnace.
The WMA offers the following Camping, Hunting, Fishing, Field Trail Access, Hiking and Bird Watching.
Estimated size of the public land (in regional measurement standard: hectares, acres, kms, etc.): 14,900 acres
Is there a trail system?: Yes
If there is a trail system, please describe length, terrain, etc.:
The trail system is mostly hard packed gravel but there are some areas of hard packed clay also. Although I can not find out how many miles of trail there are I would estimate it at 20 miles or so.
What points of interest are there?:
Stamp Creek is the major water feature here. Trout fishing is very good here year round.
An old iron furnace is located about 1.5 miles from the Stamp Creek Rd. access point.
What activities are available?:
Horseback riding is allowed as is bicycling. Motorized vehical access is very limited and no ATV's are allowed.
List of known hazards (cliffs, snakes, poison plants, etc.):
Snakes and poison plants are always present in these wild areas but are not any bigger of a problem than in other areas of this region.
Dogs Allowed?: Yes
Is a permit/fee required?: No
Please supply the website of the land if available: [Web Link]
Hours of accessibility?: Not listed
If a permit/fee is required please describe in detail how to get one, how much, etc.: Not listed
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Visit Instructions:
Visitors are encouraged to supply a picture of either themselves or their GPS at the trailhead and/or signage of the public access lands - describe your experience there and what you saw - tell us why other folks should come visit!
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