
Recreation & Outdoors
At the Center of it All
The Rowen Region is a haven for outdoor enthusiasts and seekers of community, blending natural beauty with dynamic recreation. At its heart, Rowen Village will offer a walkable, modern atmosphere with gathering spaces for arts, learning and entertainment. Future amenities like cafes, parks, trails and public spaces will enhance its charm.
Beyond Rowen, Gwinnett County boasts 133 miles of scenic hiking and biking trails, while the broader region pulses with soulful live music, spirited nightlife and family-friendly sports events. This is where REM and the B-52s were born, where you can stroll through the Elachee Nature Science Center in Gainesville and the Atlanta Botanical Garden in Atlanta, and where national champion Bulldogs bark and Yellowjackets proudly drive their Rambling Wreck to wins over some of the nation’s best. For golfers, opportunities abound at top notch public tracks and exclusive private facilities. From music festivals in Atlanta to family fun in Gainesville to intimate shows in Athens, the Rowen Region offers something for everyone.
Community & Culture
Discover the Rowen Region’s visual art scene, inspiring historical sites and thrilling live music events.
Outdoor Recreation
Nightlife
Family-Friendly Fun
The Latest News from Rowen
Can urban development become more environmentally friendly? Real-time UGA study aims to find out.
Originally published in the Augusta Chronicle. The University of Georgia is partnering with the Rowen Foundation in an effort to study how large-scale developments impact local weather, geography and watershed properties in real time. “As part of our mission we are heavily focused on the environment,” said Mason Ailstock, president and CEO of the Rowen […]
How Rowen’s Academic Partnerships Build a Future-Ready Workforce
Rowen is partnering with local businesses and universities to create a pipeline of highly skilled talent ready to work towards to future.
UGA researcher and Dacula resident leading Rowen climate study
Originally published in the Gwinnett Daily Post. A Dacula resident who is a University of Georgia professor and a nationally recognized expert on climate will lead an effort at the Rowen development to study how early stage development can affect not only the land and water, but also the local weather. J. Marshall Shepherd will lead […]