A visitor enjoyed the bridge's architecture and builder history and reported that the crossing remained in use during the visit.
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YOUR LOCAL FIELD GUIDE
A quiet detour off the Meriwether-Pike Scenic Byway leads to a surviving Town lattice bridge from the 1840s. The Georgia Trust attributes the work to celebrated bridge builder Horace King or his son and identifies it as the only bridge connected to King that remains in use.

The Red Oak Creek Covered Bridge entrance and Georgia Historical Society marker. · Halston Pitman / MotorSportMedia / The Georgia Trust · Credits & licenses
Georgia Trust photograph by Halston Pitman / MotorSportMedia; capture date not published.
Source links identify the published photographs. Copyright remains with the credited rightsholders; see photo credits and rights information.
A quiet detour off the Meriwether-Pike Scenic Byway leads to a surviving Town lattice bridge from the 1840s. The Georgia Trust attributes the work to celebrated bridge builder Horace King or his son and identifies it as the only bridge connected to King that remains in use.
Woodbury · Free roadside stop · 20–45 minutes
Red Oak Creek Covered Bridge · Covered Bridge Road, Woodbury, GA 30293
Outdoor stop; daylight recommended
State tourism marks the bridge year-round and still open to light traffic, but its midnight-to-midnight hours fields are not treated as guaranteed gate access. Follow current road signs and use the pull-off in daylight.

Venue and visitor-bureau information checked on the dates below. Follow these links for current hours, admission and access.
Current location, visitor context and bridge description.
CheckedFree admission, parking, year-round destination status and continued light-traffic use.
CheckedQualified builder attribution, preservation condition and authentic Halston Pitman photograph.
CheckedCurrent byway route and bridge detour context.
CheckedSelected visitor experiences, paraphrased from the linked reviews. These describe individual visits; check venue sources for current conditions.
A visitor enjoyed the bridge's architecture and builder history and reported that the crossing remained in use during the visit.
Read
Check the organizer’s latest details before leaving; schedules and availability can change.
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