Perhaps due to its large volume of cotton shipped annually in the 19th century, Woodstock was once a stop on the Louisville and Nashville line, a freight and passenger railway that transported rope, cotton and other agricultural commodities in the mid-1800s. Sections of the line were even pressed into hauling troops and supplies during the American Civil War. The L & N Railroad and its successors closed in the 1980s, but it didn't stop Woodstock from becoming a fast-growing suburb of Atlanta, the capital of Georgia, 30 miles to the south. Both I-575 and State Highway 92 pass right through the center of the town, so when you book an RV in Woodstock, GA, the possibilities of where to go open up.