Call Center Company in Augusta, GA

Whether it's for breakfast, lunch, or dinner, Georgia has plenty of different sandwich shops. But which one is the best?

Yelp released its list of the top 100 across the state, including a few in the Augusta area. Below are the four that were highlighted.

Willie Jewell's Old School Bar-B-Q (No. 45)

Address: 3512 Riverwatch Pkwy, Martinez

Yelp review: "In Augusta for the Masters and we had time to kill so we found a BBQ spot about 15 minutes away from Augusta National....The amount of food and how good each dish was, I was impressed! From the ribs to the brisket to the pulled pork, you cannot go wrong! Also the price for the three meat combo was less than $25, these prices are crazy cheap for the quality and amount of food you get! Also they had four different types of bbq sauce for you to try and they were warm! 10/10 would recommend if you are in the area!"

Jackie M's & Son (No. 67)

Address: 3308 Milledgeville Rd, Augusta

Yelp review: "This place was amazing, and the food was absolutely delicious. Everything made to order, with excellent service to get your order to your expectations. We had the original and jerk Philly (would have loved to add BBQ sauce) with fries, for drinks my favorite the kool-aid mango peach and tea. For a chill spot, go pull up to Jackie M's & Son!"

The Brunch House of Augusta (No. 85)

Address: 573 Greene St, Augusta

Yelp review: "Our meal was absolutely delicious! Our party ordered the strawberry and apple stuffed French toast, candied bacon, salmon croquettes, regular French toast, and a breakfast sandwich and everyone thoroughly enjoyed their meal. I will definitely be back the next time I am in town."

Jimmy John's (No. 59)

Address: 4274 Washington Rd, Evans

Yelp review: "This JJ is the best! We quit going for a long time because of a different location. The staff here are extremely friendly, sandwiches are always correct and fast! Thank you guys for all your hard work!"

Miguel Legoas is a Deep South Connect Team Reporter for Gannett/USA Today. Find him on X and Instagram @miguelegoas and email at[email protected].

AUGUSTA, GA – The Peach Belt Conference has officially announced the bracket for the 2025 Women's Tennis Tournament. Play begins Friday, April 25, at the John C. Walden Tennis Center in Columbus, Ga., with Columbus State University serving as host for the fifth consecutive year.

TOURNAMENT INFO

Augusta University earned the No. 5 seed and will face No. 4 seed Georgia College & State University in the opening round on Friday at 12:00 p.m.

North Georgia, Flagler, and Columbus State each finished the regular season with 5-1 conference records to share the PBC regular-season title. With the three teams posting 1-1 records against each other, the PBC used the ITA national rankings (released April 16) to determine seeding. North Georgia is ranked No. 4 nationally, Flagler No. 5, and Columbus State No. 10. As a result, North Georgia will be the top seed for the second consecutive season.

North Georgia, the defending tournament champions, receives a first-round bye. Flagler is seeded second and Columbus State third, followed by GCSU at No. 4, Augusta at No. 5, Lander at No. 6, and Georgia Southwestern at No. 7.

2025 PBC Women's Tennis Tournament Schedule
Friday, April 25
12:00 p.m. – #4 Georgia College & State University vs. #5 Augusta
3:00 p.m. – #3 Columbus State vs. #6 Lander
3:00 p.m. – #2 Flagler vs. #7 Georgia Southwestern

Saturday, April 26
1:00 p.m. – 4/5 winner vs. #1 North Georgia
1:00 p.m. – 2/7 winner vs. 3/6 winner

Sunday, April 27
1:00 p.m. – Championship Match

Fans of Jaguar Athletics can subscribe to the email list by clicking here. Fans can follow Augusta University at www.AugustaJags.com and receive short updates on Facebook at Augusta University Athletics and on Instagram at @AugustaJags

Start planning your trip.

Fact checked by

Khara Scheppmann

Augusta, Georgia, is on the way to cool places, but instead of driving through this town, you should stop here sometime. It's the second oldest and the third largest city in Georgia (behind Savannah and Atlanta, respectively), according to georgiaencyclopedia.org.1 And while its GPS coordinates align with major routes to Atlanta and Charleston, you'll find plenty of fun things to do in Augusta, Georgia—even beyond its storied golf course.

This lively city of around 200,000, just across the Savannah River from South Carolina, offers excellent food and drink and plenty of attractions both indoors and out.2 Augusta has exciting ways to get around, too: Petersburg boat tours through the Augusta Canal National Heritage Area; and the Historic Trolley Tour of Augusta. Here are plenty of reasons to visit Augusta, GA, including it being the town where the Godfather of Soul, James Brown, grew up.

Gertrude Herbert Institute of Art

The only independent nonprofit visual arts school in the area, the Institute is housed in historic Ware's Folly and the Walker-Mackenzie Studio.3 Besides offering classes and workshops, the facility exhibits an impressive collection of contemporary art.

ghia.org; 506 Telfair St., Augusta, GA 30901; 706-722-5495

Abel Brown Southern Kitchen/Oyster Bar

Chef-owner Todd Schafer changes his menu daily, working with local producers to get the freshest ingredients. Try the Anson Mills Johnny Cake, topped with Andouille, pimiento cheese, and chives.

abelbrownaugusta.com; 491 Highland Ave., Augusta, GA 30909; 706-738-6491

The Boll Weevil Café & Sweetery

Strawberry, red velvet, chocolate, and banana chocolate chip are some of the cake flavors on Boll Weevil's dessert menu. Then there's the cheesecake menu that features a range of flavors, from cinnamon to turtle crunch.

thebollweevil.com; 10 James Brown Blvd., Augusta, GA 30901; 706-722-7772

Bodega Ultima

Bodega Ultima is a good spot for a light breakfast or a casual lunch and dinner infused with Mediterranean and Indian flavors. The father and son restaurateurs, inspired by corner stores in New York City, infuse Mediterranean and Spanish flavors into this neighborhood cafe.

bodegaultima.com; 353 Highland Ave., Augusta, GA 30909; 706-426-6661

Lucy Craft Laney Museum of Black History

Honoring one of Georgia's most celebrated educators, this museum houses four permanent exhibits and additional rotating ones featuring the contributions of African American Augustans. It offers an array of educational and outreach programs.

lucycraftlaneymuseum.com; 1116 Phillips Street, Augusta, GA 30901; 706-724-3576

Craft & Vine

This intimate spot downtown is known for craft cocktails and claims "the best wine selection on Broad Street."4 Choose from hand-crafted cocktails, draught beer, and an elegant selection of 32 bottles of wine by the glass. Step inside the art deco and metal-modern-inspired bar to taste the unique menu of small plates.

craftandvine.com; 1204b Broad Street, Augusta, GA 30901; 706-496-8442

Betty's Branch

Paddlers love this branch of the Savannah River. You can arrange rentals or tours with Cole Watkins Tours, owned and operated by an Augusta native.

colewatkinstours.com; 706-840-0433

Augusta Museum of History

Celebrating the Central Savannah River Region, the museum includes an exhibit spotlighting soul music legend James Brown, who grew up here.5 The museum collects, preserves, and interprets the past of Augusta for people's education and enjoyment.

augustamuseum.org; 560 Reynolds Street, Augusta, GA 30901; 706-722-8454

Finch & 5th

Come early in the evening for a charcuterie plate with a craft cocktail and chill before enjoying a casual dinner. This restaurant takes a creative twist on Southern classics.

finchandfifth.com; 379 Highland Ave, Augusta, GA, 30909; 706-364-5300

Forks Area Trail System

Perfect for mountain bikers (or hikers), "FATS" offers six densely forested loops and 34 miles of trails just across the South Carolina border.6 Note: In response to the widespread damage caused by Hurricane Helene, all recreation sites on the Sumter National Forest, including FATS, remain closed until hazardous conditions improve and assessments can be completed. Visit the USDA Forest Service website for recommended safety precautions and restrictions since FATS passes through lands open to hunting in season.

Phinizy Center for Water Science

From the Mayor's Fishin' Hole to the Floodplain Boardwalk and Observation deck, this educational facility is a great place to connect with nature. The Phinizy Center for Water Science promotes healthy environments and clean water.

phinizycenter.org; 1858 Lock and Dam Road, Augusta, GA 30906; 706-828-2109

River Watch Brewery

The mother-daughter brew team at River Watch has three main brews but also experiments with new flavors and offers unique beers in limited release.

riverwatchbrewery.com; 1175 4th St, Building 61, Augusta, GA 30901; 706-421-7177

Buona Caffe

Come by for breakfast or lunch and a full menu of specialty coffees and espressos. They offer organic, loose-leaf tea and French and Italian sodas crafted with Buona's house-made syrups. P.S. They roast their own beans that you can buy by the bag to take home.

buonacaffe.com; multiple locations

The Partridge Inn

Now part of the Curio Collection by Hilton, the Partridge Inn is a historic property that underwent a major restoration.7 Discover Six South Bar and its rooftop views. Perched on top of a hill in a peaceful neighborhood, this hotel has scenic views from the quarter mile of verandas and balconies connecting the rooms to the 8595 Restaurant and Bar.

partridgeinn.com; 2110 Walton Way, Augusta, GA 30904; 706-737-8888

AUGUSTA, Ga. – Augusta University softball earned its most significant win of the season on Saturday morning, defeating No. 8-ranked and 2025 Peach Belt Conference regular season champion North Georgia 10-6 at Jaguar Field. The victory marked Augusta's first win over North Georgia since 2013 and snapped a long-standing series streak.

With the win, Augusta improves to 26-25 overall.

Augusta 10, North Georgia 6

After falling behind 2-0 on a first-inning home run, Augusta responded immediately in the bottom half. Ayellad Howard walked, and after a double from Bailee Roberts, Payton Terrell drove in Howard with a two-out single to left.

The Jaguars broke the game open with a seven-run third inning. Howard walked again to lead off and moved to third on a single from Chesney Miles. Roberts followed with an RBI single to right to tie the game at 2-2. Singles from Ansley Gibson and Nevaeh Ross, along with a walk from Terrell and a hit-by-pitch drawn by Cadance Winder, loaded the bases and put Augusta ahead. Grace Bailey then delivered a two-run double down the left field line, and Howard capped the rally with a two-RBI triple to the gap in left center. Augusta sent 11 batters to the plate in the inning and took an 8-2 lead.

North Georgia responded with four runs in the fourth to make it 8-6, but Augusta's bullpen closed the door from there. Terrell earned the win with 3.1 innings of relief, and Madalyn Spinks earned her second save of the season by tossing the final 3.1 scoreless frames, allowing just one hit.

The Jaguars added two insurance runs in the sixth. After a walk from Kaylynn Scaffe and a sacrifice bunt from Howard, Miles drove in Scaffe with a single to center and later scored on a fielder's choice grounder by Roberts.

Roberts went 2-for-4 with a double, two RBIs, and two runs scored. Howard reached base three times and finished with three RBIs and a triple. Bailey added two RBIs, and Terrell, Ross, and Miles each drove in one run.

Augusta recorded nine hits, drew four walks, and committed no errors defensively.

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Every April, the sports world turns its eyes to Augusta National, where one of golf‘s most iconic and traditional major events unfolds: The Masters. But this year, a new tradition is quietly taking root just beyond Magnolia Lane.

DraftKings and Sports Illustrated partnered last weekend to present the first-ever Augusta After Dark, sponsored by Homes.com—an invitation-only experience for top-tier members of DraftKings’ Dynasty Rewards program. The centerpiece? An intimate performance by the Dave Matthews Band.

For those lucky enough to attend, it was the kind of night that doesn’t feel real until you’re in it. A setlist built for the devoted; premium cocktails and culinary treats in hand; the hum of golf’s most historic week hanging in the air; and Dave Matthews doing what he does best—turning a space into a memory.

Matthews took the stage solo for a rare, 60-minute acoustic set that felt more like a personal jam session with the audience. Stripped down and intimate, the setlist featured fan favorites like “Crash Into Me,” “Ants Marching,” “Satellite,” and “Save Me.” Without the full band behind him, each song took on a new, more personal feel—just Dave, a guitar, and a crowd that hung onto every word.

The intimate setting also attracted a star-studded crowd, with sports legends like Ken Griffey Jr., Nomar Garciaparra, and J.R. Smith, along with musicians and entertainers such as Miles Teller, Nikki and Brie Bella, and Joey Fatone. Their presence added an extra layer of excitement, blending the worlds of sports, music, and culture, making the night even more unforgettable.

The choice of DMB to headline the event wasn’t accidental. Their mix of soul, improvisation, and storytelling has long drawn the same loyal, experience-hungry audience that DraftKings targets through its Dynasty Rewards program.

“Our goal at DraftKings is to create world-class experiences that resonate with our most loyal customers, and Augusta After Dark embodied that vision,” says Shawn Henley, Chief Customer Officer at DraftKings. “Working with Sports Illustrated allowed us to elevate the experience even further, and having an iconic performer like Dave Matthews ensured a night to remember at one of the most celebrated events in sports.”

The DraftKings Dynasty Rewards program turns everyday play into elevated perks, letting customers earn Crowns and Tier Credits that unlock access to exclusive experiences, merch drops, and more. Think airline miles or hotel points, but with a sports and entertainment twist. And while the rewards go big, responsible gaming stays grounded—DraftKings integrates smart tools to help players keep their play fun, mindful, and in check.

Now in its 13th year, DraftKings is doubling down on cultural relevance. With Dynasty, they’re not just offering VIP seats—they’re curating unforgettable access. From private shows to championship sidelines, the goal isn’t just perks. It’s presence.

“We’ve found that to really connect with our customers, we have to be everywhere,” said Matt Kalish, President of DraftKings. “Last year, we did hundreds and hundreds of events across sports and entertainment. This year, it’ll be even more—and I wouldn’t be shocked if we show up at 500 to 1,000 events in 2025. Whether it’s the Super Bowl, UFC, or intimate nights like this one in Augusta, we’re tapping into the moments that matter to our players.”

As Dave Matthews played, the lyrics drifted into the Georgia night, mingling with the unmistakable energy of a week that belongs to tradition—but just this once, made room for something new.