Located on Jekyll Island’s south end, this quiet beach features access via a scenic nature trail through maritime forest. Offers excellent photography opportunities and bird watching. Less crowded than other Jekyll beaches with limited facilities.
Spectacular undeveloped beach on a 4,600-acre wildlife preserve featuring a boneyard of weathered trees. Known for its pristine condition, shell-covered beaches (shells must remain on beach), and lack of commercial development.
A hauntingly beautiful beach on Jekyll Island’s northern end, featuring weathered, ancient driftwood trees creating a natural sculpture garden. Popular for wedding photography, sunrise viewing, and beachcombing. One of the most photographed sites on the Georgia coast.
Protected natural area featuring 2.5 miles of undeveloped Chesapeake Bay beachfront, salt marshes, and maritime forest. Limited facilities with focus on conservation and natural experience. Free access with 1-mile walk from parking area to beach.
Small beach area at the point where Broadkill River meets Delaware Bay. Popular fishing spot and scenic location for photography. Features views of Cape May-Lewes Ferry and harbor entrance. Limited facilities with focus on fishing.
A beach and bird sanctuary at the mouth of New Haven Harbor accessible via a walkable sand spit. Important habitat for nesting shorebirds with excellent views of Long Island Sound and New Haven.
A small beach beneath the historic Nobska Lighthouse with views of Martha’s Vineyard and Vineyard Sound. Features interesting tide pools and underwater rock formations for snorkeling enthusiasts.
A dramatic beach below 200-foot clay cliffs on Block Island, accessed via a 141-step staircase. Offers spectacular ocean views, relatively uncrowded atmosphere, and unique geological features.
A picturesque beach beneath the historic Chatham Lighthouse with views of the constantly changing Chatham Bar and Atlantic Ocean. Popular for seal watching and long beach walks.
A mile-long barrier beach connecting Rockport to Gloucester with views of Thacher Island’s twin lighthouses. Features a mix of sand and rock with good tide pooling opportunities at low tide.