Zippy Shell Moving & Storage in Augusta, GA

Serving locations in and around Augusta, including Martinez, Evans, Harlem, Hephzibah, Fort Gordon, Thomson, Wrens, Pollards Corner, GA; and North Augusta, Beech Island, Clearwater, Belvedere, Aiken, Jackson, SC, and surrounding locations. If you're looking for a moving and storage company near Augusta, we're here for you!

Top Attractions to Visit in Augusta, GA

1. Pexcho's American Dime Museum - Considered a "hidden gem" by many who visit it, this museum is a faithful recreation of 19th and 20th century Dime Museums, featuring an array of crazy and weird exhibits that the entire family can enjoy! Be aware that the museum is by appointment only and requires 24-hour notice to book a visit.

2. Phinizy Swamp Nature Park - This preserve and park, located just off I-520 near the Augusta Regional Airport, has a vast amount of walking trails and educational opportunities for children and adults alike, and it is pet friendly.

3. Augusta Riverwalk - With restaurants, museums, and other attractions all within walking distance, the August Waterfront district is a natural communal hangout spot for everyone who lives in the local area. Situated on the Savannah River, it also boasts some of the best views in the city!

Fun and Interesting Facts About Augusta, GA

1. The Medical College of Georgia is the state's oldest public medial school and also in the top 10 in terms of largest medical schools in the United States. Founded in 1828, it is a part of Augusta University, situated in the center of Augusta itself.

2. While the Augusta National Golf Club is by far the most prominent course by far, hosting the Masters Tournament each April, golf is a big part of Augusta's identity, with 31 golf courses located within a 15-mile radius of the city, with 15 of them being publicly open courses. It is also considered the winter golfing capital of the country due to the good weather the area still gets during the winter season.

3. Augusta was established by General James Edward Oglethorpe in 1736, and was named after the mother of King George III, Princess Augusta of Wales. Oglethorpe was a connoisseur of Georgia settlements in the British Colony at the time, settling Savannah, Darien, Brunswick, and Frederica.