Gunter 1/4 Mile Walking Trail
Hiking area
381 Fussell Rd, Leesburg, GA 31763

Background: generated illustration, not a photograph of this location.
Understand the old Kinchafoonee Blue Hole directions, why a matching map point is not public permission, and how county river resources differ from bathing access.
Swimming permission unconfirmed
No current Blue Hole swimming permission established. A creek mile-marker resource or boat launch does not authorize bathing at this pool. Do not use an unverified rope swing, jump or dive.
Status summarizes our reviewed record, not today's opening or safety. Check current rules, swimming boundaries and notices before visiting.
Location
This is a desk-researched listing. A record update or map check does not confirm current swimming permission or water conditions.
The historical directory record is retained as evidence, not proof of present access or a verified cultural account.
Found an error? Send a correction with the location and a source. How we research listings.
The original directions near Albany openly say the final Century Road approach is uncertain. A saved Blue hole place point near Leesburg lies close to the archive's approximate coordinates. That is useful identity evidence, but it does not verify a public road, a parking area or permission to cross the bank.
The old dirt-road turn, 1.2-mile drive and short spur remain in the archive for transparency. They are not a current itinerary. Before travelling, establish who controls the intended approach and ask about lawful entry, parking and swimming. Do not use a residential street address from a map listing as an invitation onto property.
A matching location does not verify the earlier rope-swing, free-entry or no-facilities claims. No current water-quality result, reliable depth or approved bathing entry was established. We are not declaring the place closed; the present access question remains unanswered.
Lee County's attractions page provides Kinchafoonee Creek mile-marker resources and separately describes Sutton's Landing on US Highway 19 North, with a boat ramp, canoe/kayak steps and parking. Those named resources can help organize a river outing, but their services and public access do not transfer to Blue Hole.
The same county page describes a Blue Hole exhibit at the Flint RiverQuarium. That is an aquarium attraction, not this creek swimming pool. Check the destination name carefully when researching tickets, facilities or images.
Do not use the archived Century Road dirt-road and spur instructions as current navigation. The old approximate Blue Hole point is close to the saved Leesburg place point, but neither establishes a public road, parking lot or water entry. Use Lee County's river resources for named access planning and obtain destination-specific permission.
The archive expressly calls its dirt-road directions uncertain. A saved Blue hole point near those coordinates supports location context only; its street address is not an invitation to enter.
Confirm the entrance, parking arrangements, and legal access with the land manager. A map pin does not establish a public right of access. Follow posted routes and never block gates or driveways.
No current Blue Hole swimming permission established. A creek mile-marker resource or boat launch does not authorize bathing at this pool. Do not use an unverified rope swing, jump or dive. Public park access does not necessarily include permission to swim. Respect private property and posted restrictions.
Water conditions can change quickly. This listing does not provide a current safety or water-quality assessment. Check official alerts and avoid entering water when conditions or permission are uncertain.
Nearby places from saved public map data, not necessarily facilities at the swimming spot. Confirm access, hours, fees, and amenities with the operator before you drive.
Map data retrieved 2026-06-15
Hiking area
381 Fussell Rd, Leesburg, GA 31763
Public wheelchair-accessible bathroom
Chehaw Bike Trail, Albany, GA 31701
Park
2707 Meredyth Dr, Albany, GA 31707
Campground
105 Chehaw Park Rd, Albany, GA 31701
Visitor center
112 N Front St, Albany, GA 31701
Public bathroom
Albany, GA 31705
Truck stop
310 Cordele Rd, Albany, GA 31705
Campground
1202 Liberty Expy E, Albany, GA 31705
Its point lies close to the archive's approximate Blue Hole coordinates, supporting location context. It does not verify public access.
Not as a current route. The archive itself calls the final approach uncertain; identify a lawful entrance first.
Current permission and charges are unverified. The earlier no-fee label is not a present admission policy.
No. Neither its current existence nor a safe landing area was established. Do not plan to use one.
No. Lee County's named launch information applies to those access points, not automatically to this pool.
No. The county describes that Blue Hole as an aquarium exhibit. This listing preserves a historical Kinchafoonee Creek reference.
Saved match has a Street View thumbnail, not a reviewed creek-pool photograph. No gallery approved; a street image should not be presented as this swimming hole.
Respect private boundaries and signs, use authorized paths and pack out waste.
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Use this safety guide before entering any natural water.
Safety & Access Notice
This information is for general planning only and may be incomplete, outdated, or inaccurate. Access rules, closures, water levels, currents, hazards, and legal restrictions can change at any time. Always verify current rules with the land manager or official source before visiting.
You are responsible for your own safety and for following all posted signs, laws, and local regulations. Read the full disclaimer.
No overnight permission verified at the historical swimming entry. Arrange authorized accommodation separately.
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Safety & Access Notice
This information is for general planning only and may be incomplete, outdated, or inaccurate. Access rules, closures, water levels, currents, hazards, and legal restrictions can change at any time. Always verify current rules with the land manager or official source before visiting.
You are responsible for your own safety and for following all posted signs, laws, and local regulations. Read the full disclaimer.
Joshua Havens created Hidden Swimming Holes to make it easier for people to find — and safely visit — natural freshwater swimming destinations across the United States. He researches access conditions, water quality resources, and land management rules so you don't have to start from scratch. He holds a strong belief that good outdoor recreation information should be accurate, honest about its limitations, and freely available.
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