An undeveloped, wild beach on Sapelo Island accessible via the island’s ferry and transportation system. Features primitive campsites near the beach, excellent birding opportunities, and a truly pristine coastal environment. Permits required for camping.
Beaches for Camping
Coast Guard Beach (Cumberland Island)
Located near the Sea Camp ranger station and campground on Cumberland Island. Accessible via ferry and a short walk. Features wide, flat beaches with opportunities to see wild horses and other wildlife. Limited facilities available at the Sea Camp area.
Capers Island
Undeveloped barrier island accessible only by boat, featuring the famous “Boneyard Beach” where fallen trees create a hauntingly beautiful landscape. Offers primitive camping, wildlife viewing, and truly unspoiled natural coastal environments.
Huntington Beach State Park
Pristine beach park featuring 3 miles of shoreline, the historic Atalaya Castle, and world-class bird watching opportunities. Known for its natural beauty, abundant wildlife, and excellent camping facilities.
Cumberland Island
Georgia’s largest and southernmost barrier island, accessible only by ferry. Features 17 miles of undeveloped beaches, wild horses, maritime forests, and historic ruins including Dungeness mansion. Perfect for nature lovers seeking untouched coastal wilderness.
Hunting Island
South Carolina’s most popular state park featuring a historic lighthouse, maritime forest, and a naturally eroding beach that creates a stunning “boneyard” of fallen trees. Offers camping, nature trails, and excellent wildlife viewing.
Surfside Beach
Surfside Beach is a small, laid-back coastal village with 4 miles of clean shoreline less than an hour from Houston. Known for its excellent surfing conditions, it’s a favorite among Gulf Coast surfers. The beach allows vehicles in designated areas and permits overnight camping, creating an accessible and versatile beach experience. The Surfside Jetty Park […]
Myrtle Beach State Park
One-mile stretch of natural beach with a maritime forest, providing a contrast to the developed areas of Myrtle Beach. Features camping, a fishing pier, nature trails, and educational programs. Popular with families and nature enthusiasts.
Frisco Beach
Remote beach area on Hatteras Island with less development and more natural surroundings. Features 4×4 beach driving areas, Frisco Native American Museum, and Frisco Campground. Known for good surfing conditions.
Cape Hatteras Beach
Part of America’s first national seashore, Cape Hatteras features magnificent beaches, cultural resources, and the tallest brick lighthouse in North America. Known for its excellent surfing conditions and some of the best sportfishing on the East Coast.