ABAC's Georgia Museum of Agriculture - Tifton, Georgia

Francieli B.

Wonderful❤❤

Kimika C.

I loved every minute of the museum! We weren't able to get the full experience of the museum due to us arriving an hour and a half before they closed for that day, but we thoroughly enjoyed learning the history of some of the attractions. We will definitely be back to gain the full experience!

Jessica R.

We visited the Georgia Museum of Agriculture (which is linked through the Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College, if you see the ABAC logo and are curious what it means like I was), this is a fun museum that we took with our toddler.

When you initially arrive at the country store, there are signs for the peanut museum (it has been removed so it’s just confusing signage), and you can purchase your admission that comes with a train ride (train is only operates on Saturdays). You purchase your tickets from the country store but once the train arrives, it takes you to the middle of the area and you can walk around and see what the agricultural industry was like in the early 1900’s. All of the staff we encountered were so friendly, and it was a lot of walking but it made for a great day especially for our toddler who loved the swing set area and the train ride.

There is a souvenir shop that appeared to have snacks near the Feed and Seed spot, and inside the Country Store, there’s an ice cream shop. Overall, a different experience but thankful it was not too warm today!

Timothy S.

The people here are so very sweet. They are ready to answer any questions you may have. We even got to go see the train while it wasn't running. Of course they can't help the heat but they sure do make plenty of places to get cooled off. I also recommend there pound cake.

Michael G.

Wow! We happened upon this place by sheer luck. We were just looking for a place to spend the night during our drive down to Florida and stopped over in Tifton. I looked up places to take the kids and so glad we decided to enter this blast from the past. Everyone was so friendly and wonderful. Randy in the woodworking shop went above and beyond to make the day even more special for the kids. The steam powered train is such a cool experience. Definitely will be stopping by here next time we are traveling down I-75. Thank you to everyone at the village, country store and museum.

Holly F.

The review is solely based off of the gift shop and playground. The playground is great. My toddlers loved it. The customer service in the shop was horrible. There were three young girls working today. I'm not sure if they were having some issues with each other or something else. They were extremely unwelcoming when I asked if I playground was open and acted like we were an in inconvenience. My toddlers and I brought up the toys that other people had played with and left out, we did not use. I told the 3 young girls that the wheel was off of one of toys we brought up and they just stared at me. The tone and demeanor was very unwelcoming and uncomfortable.

Adam T. ?.

Father in law brought us here to see the steam engine. He is a train enthusiast and greatly enjoyed learning about their train. However there was plenty for everyone to do. One of the houses a lady taught us to make rag dolls. We sent these same rag dolls to a relative for her birthday and she was thrilled. Before even coming into the museum, there was a small farmer's market at the entrance that we bought some nice produce from and also some handmade earrings. Had a great time and learned a lot!

Brad D.

Very interesting place! So many things to see and do! See how folks lived roughly 125 years ago and get an idea of how easy we have it today. And be sure to show the kids! See the last operating steam locomotive in Georgia, a newspaper press in action, corn meal or grits being ground, a belt driven woodworking shop, and so much more.

Lots of period houses and shops, and knowledgeable staff at most to explain how things work, tell stories, and answer questions. At certain times you can also see lumber being milled, cotton being ginned, turpentine being made, and syrup cooked down. Definitely worth the time to stop in.