WHITESBURG, Ga. -- Chances are, you've never heard of Southern Living's Best Weekend Getaway in Atlanta.

Historic Banning Mills is located 52 miles southwest of Atlanta in Carroll County. It's definitely a "who knew that was here?" spot -- a hidden gem in the little town of Whitesburg.

Every year, 30,000 visitors come to Banning Mills' main lodge -- school groups, families on vacation and corporations on retreats. Couples visit for romantic weekends in the hot tub suites; Banning Mills can handle 100 guests a night in its cabins.

But the main draw zips overhead. Tucked away in the west Georgia hillside is an adventure fantasy land -- the tallest freestanding climbing wall in the world and the longest zip line in the continental U.S.

The zip line canopy trail is nine miles long. To ride the entire thing would take two days.

It's an opportunity for those who have accumulated unwanted and unused prescription drugs, to safely dispose of them.

The Drug Enforcement Administration’s National Take-Back Initiative takes place Saturday, April 27, 2013, from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. in various locations throughout the state.

Find a drop off spot nearest you here.

In the five previous Take-Back events, the Drug Enforcement Administration, along with state, local, and tribal law enforcement partners, have collected more than two million pounds (1,018 tons) of prescription medication from circulation.  The National Prescription Take-Back Day aims to provide a safe, convenient and responsible means of disposal, while also educating the public about the potential for abuse of these medications.

ATLANTA -- Aimee Copeland's story gripped metro Atlanta last summer.

RELATED | Aimee Copeland leaves hospital

Copeland, the young Georgia woman, who contracted a flesh-eating bacteria while zip-lining and found herself fighting for her life took her first steps with her new prosthetic limbs. During her accident she lost her left leg and right foot.

RELATED | Copeland to lose hands and feet due to flesh-eating bacteria