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.
Remote barrier island accessible only by state ferry, featuring pristine beaches, a restored lighthouse, and the historic Reynolds Mansion. Home to the Gullah-Geechee community of Hog Hammock and the University of Georgia Marine Institute.
Privately-owned, nearly undeveloped 10,000-acre barrier island accessible only by boat. Accommodates just 32 overnight guests at its all-inclusive Lodge. Features 7 miles of pristine beaches, guided naturalist tours, and exceptional wildlife viewing.
Exclusive private island known for the five-star Cloister resort and world-class golf courses. Features 5 miles of private beaches, upscale dining, and luxury amenities. Previously hosted the G8 Summit and attracts a wealthy clientele seeking privacy and elegance.
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.
The largest of Georgia’s Golden Isles, featuring beautiful beaches, the St. Simons Lighthouse, and the historic Christ Church. Known for its upscale resorts, championship golf courses, and oak tree-lined streets. Popular for family vacations and romantic getaways.
Historic barrier island once the exclusive playground of America’s wealthiest families. Features the iconic Driftwood Beach, Georgia Sea Turtle Center, 10 miles of beaches, and the Jekyll Island Historic District. Limited development maintains its natural charm.
Known as “Savannah’s Beach,” Tybee Island features 5 miles of public beaches, a historic lighthouse, and a vibrant pier. Popular with families and day-trippers from Savannah. Offers a laid-back atmosphere with numerous restaurants, vacation rentals, and water activities.
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.
While not a traditional beach, this waterfront boardwalk along a natural saltwater estuary offers access to several beach areas. Known as the “Seafood Capital of South Carolina” with numerous waterfront restaurants, live music, and water activities.