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Islands and Beaches
Information on Visiting Georgia's Barrier Islands in the Ogeechee Basin-
Contact information for Coastal Georgia Marinas
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Historic and pristine Georgia island and beach
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National Wildlife Refuge in Georgia
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Undeveloped beach and wildlife refuge and research station
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Developed island, Georgia State Park and Ocenographic Institute
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Fishing
Information on Fishing in the Rivers and Coast-
Information from Savannah Morning News on coastal fishing.
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Link to Google Map with boat ramps and landings
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Canoe and Kayak
Information on Canoeing and Kayaking in the Ogeechee Basin-
Information from Ogeechee Riverkeeper on Canoeing and Kayaking
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Information on Canoe and Kayak Outfitters
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Historical Sites and State Parks
Interesting Places to Tour in southeast Georgia-
Located on the bank of the Great Ogeechee River south of Savannah, this park is the home of the best-preserved earthwork fortification of the Confederacy.
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When the Continental Congress convened in 1776, the delegates recognized the importance of a fort to protect their growing seaport from the British. Soon afterwards, a low bluff on the Medway River at Sunbury was fortified and garrisoned by 200 patriots.
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Off-site information from Georgia State Parks on George L. Smith State Park, near Twin City, GA
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Hamburg State Park offers a wonderful mix of history and outdoor recreation. Anglers can enjoy great lake fishing for largemouth bass, crappie and bream, as well as boat ramps and a fishing pier.
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During warmer months, visitors may watch for alligators, turtles and other wildlife near the springs. A 28-acre lake with accessible dock is available for fishing and boating.
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Old Town Plantation & Retreat is part of a historic working plantation located on over 4,100 acres with old growth forests stretching along a seven mile section of the great Ogeechee River.
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Located near historic Savannah, this park borders Skidaway narrows, a part of Georgia’s intracoastal waterway. The park provides camping and picnicking surrounded by Spanish moss-draped live oaks.
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A scenic nature trail leads past the tabby ruins to a living-history area where, during programs, demonstrators in period dress exhibit the tools and skills of colonial Georgia. The site hosts several events throughout the year.
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