 The site of the actual Camp Toccoa is now partly occupied by an  industrial plant near the highway above Toccoa, Georgia, with the  remaining areas now overgrown by a pine forest. A flagpole and  monument are located by the highway at what was once the camps main  gate. Locations of former camp streets are denoted by street signs  named for personnel and terminology of the paratroops (Currahee  Street, for instance) but have a tendency to disappear to souvenir  hunters. The winding trail up Mount Currahee is named for Colonel  Sink. It is accessible but the last few hundred feet are extremely  rough and part of it passes over a bare rock outcropping. Not  recommended driving for low