Roosevelt’s Little White House in Warm Springs is featuring a temporary exhibit on the Tuskegee Airmen. “Segregated Skies of WWII” details the history and heroism of the first African American pilots to fly in combat during World War II. Although required to train and fight in segregated units, the Tuskegee Airmen proved to be some of the most skilled aviators during the war. The exhibit is on display through February 28. For an overnight getaway, stay nearby in the cabins or campsites at F.D. Roosevelt State Park in Pine Mountain. Check GaStateParks.org for ways to save when you visit both.

Take advantage of a rare chance to stay on Sapelo Island the weekend of February 22 - 24. The historic Reynolds Mansion on this pristine barrier island is normally reserved for groups only, but this weekend they’re inviting couples, individuals and families to visit. Take a scenic ferry ride to the island, where you can enjoy biking, hiking, kayaking, birding and a lighthouse tour. Meals are included. This Adventure Weekend is limited to just 24 people, so make reservations soon by calling 912-485-2299.

To spotlight Georgia’s fascinating past, more than a dozen State Historic Sites are offering free admission on February 10. The event is part of Georgia History Festival’s statewide celebration of “Super Museum Sunday.” Visitors can translate the Cherokee Nation’s first newspaper, admire FDR’s hand-controlled roadster, walk in the footsteps of Revolutionary War soldiers, or learn about our nation’s first gold rush. Find places to step into the past at GaStateParks.org or by calling 770-389-7286.

Valentine’s Day isn’t just for couples – it’s for everyone you love. Celebrate with a hike to the “heart stone” at Fort Mountain, parents night out at Panola Mountain or astronomy at Tallulah Gorge. Cabins and yurts make warm weekend getaways. (Don’t forget the marshmallows!) You can even slip a Georgia State Park gift card into a box of chocolates for someone special. Find events, getaways and more on GaStateParks.org.

Fort Morris State Historic Site on Georgia’s coast recently expanded its operating hours so that visitors can tour any day of the week. The grounds are now open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily, and the museum is open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Located on the Medway River in Liberty County, Fort Morris played an important role in the protection of Georgia from the colonial era through the American Civil War. Today, visitors can stand within the earthwork remains and view scenic Saint Catherines Sound. A museum, film, gift shop, picnic area, nature trail and group campsite are available.