The Okefenokee swamp in the extreme SE corner of the state is probably where you can find the largest area of undeveloped and uncultivated land, not seeing farms and farm buildings and dirt roads.
I've driven around there and flown over it in a small plane.
But I've never been on the water in any kind of boat.
I think the North Georgia Mountains are more isolating, simply because the terrain is so rugged.
You can't just walk or drive wherever you want. It's too steep in many places. You have to follow the contours of the land, or stay on trails.
For a pretty remote-feeling area, try this: https://www.google.com/maps/@34.852715,-84.4844264,13z
Look where Glimer and Fannin counties meet. That's some serious wilderness, even though, as the crow flies, it's hard to find a spot that's not within 2 miles of some kind of road, even if it's a dirt road or "forest service" road.
It might be two miles from a road , but it will take you all day to hike over there
No one will claim ownership of the land The secret waterfall is on
State highway dept said it wasn't on their right of way
USFS said it wasn't theirs , even though almost all the surrounding land is
The state parks dept said it wasn't theirs even though they maintained the parking area and emptied the trash cans
On the county GIS map that plot of land says "United States of America " as the owner
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