Loganville City Hall

4303 Lawrenceville Road
Loganville, GA 30052

Phone: 770-466-1165



Tax Due Date(s):

Notes:
Loganville covers Walton and Gwinnett Counties.

About Loganville

Loganville, Georgia, nestled between Walton and Gwinnett counties, offers a rich tapestry of history and attractions that reflect its Southern charm and community spirit. The city's origins trace back to 1842 when James Harvie Logan purchased 62.5 acres in the area known then as Buncombe. In 1851, the settlement was renamed Loganville in his honor. The Georgia General Assembly incorporated Loganville as a town in 1887, marking its official establishment. A significant milestone was the introduction of the Loganville and Lawrenceville Railroad in 1898, which connected the town to broader trade routes until its closure in 1932.

Today, Loganville boasts a variety of attractions catering to diverse interests. Vines Botanical Gardens, a 25-acre garden, features themed areas including rose and water gardens, a koi pond, and Swan Lake. The adjacent Vines Mansion serves as a popular venue for events and weddings. Bay Creek Park provides a hub for outdoor enthusiasts with sports facilities, walking trails, and picnic areas. Creekwater Alpaca Farm offers visitors the opportunity to engage with alpacas and learn about their care, making it a family-friendly destination. Holy Cross Cathedral, the seat of the Anglican Diocese of the South, stands out for its striking architectural design and spiritual significance.

Loganville's community calendar is filled with events that foster local engagement. Groovin' on the Green, a summer concert series held monthly from May to September, features live music and local vendors. Autumnfest, an annual fall festival, attracts more than 175 vendors offering crafts, food, and entertainment for all ages. The city also hosts a Christmas Parade and Tree Lighting each holiday season, bringing residents together for a festive celebration.

With its blend of historical significance and vibrant community life, Loganville stands as a testament to the enduring appeal of small-town America.

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