Georgia seashore faces the
Atlantic Ocean connecting South Carolina and Florida. The state extends west
and north to the Appalachian Mountains. Little barricade islands lie just off
the shore and feature several of the region’s top beaches.

Cumberland Island National Seashore
A few miles north of the Florida border line, Cumberland
Island National Seashore has 17 miles of beaches, and two of the state’s deluxe.
Visitors voyage by ferry to arrive at the isle, enabling the park service to
limit the number of people in the park. Sea Camp Beach sits near the southern
part of the island and offers restrooms, swimming areas and camping. Campers
also have entrance to showers. Stafford Beach is close to a wilds region and
attracts beachcombers. High surf from storms produces resources such as
coquinas, disc clams, moon snails and shark’s teeth.

St. Simon’s Island and Little St. Simon’s Island
St. Simon’s Island
located just off the shoreline from Brunswick, a big business hub in southern
Georgia. A walkway connects the metropolitan to the island. The most admired coast
is at Massengale Park. The family-friendly coastline offers swimming and water
sports. The hard-packed sand allows bike riding. An adjoining Coast Guard competence
includes the Coastal Encounters Nature Center. The hub offers blockade island ecosystem
walks and kayak excursions. Both beaches have restrooms and showers. Just 32
people stay on the island at any one time.