8 Little Known Beaches In Georgia That'll Make Your Summer Unforgettable
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Marisa Roman
Author
In case you haven’t noticed yet, the temperatures are a’climbin. Summer is knocking at the door, and we have the option to either embrace it with a warm welcome, or bolt that door shut and crank up the AC. However, we may be able to make that decision a bit easier. We’ve wrangled up some of the lesser known beaches in Georgia for you to cool down on a hot summer day and not be bothered by huge crowds. Check these hot spots out.
Here on the north end of the island, you'll be able to relax and search for sand dollars. Keep an eye out for the beautiful driftwood pieces that wash ashore. This is the beach for you if you're looking for some peace and quiet.
According to Southern Living Magazine, Driftwood Beach was ranked as one of the most secret beaches in the South. It's easy access, not to mention absolutely stunning at sunset. It's perfect for the whole family.
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As a part of the Sea Islands in Georgia, Wassaw can only be accessed by a chartered or private boat. However, that just means the less crowded those beaches will be.
This historic and beautiful park is located near Savannah by the Georgia Intracoastal waterway. The island even offers camping sites for visitors. How would you like to walk out of your tent and take a dip?
Nanny Goat Beach is one of the most accessible beaches on Sapelo Island, despite having such a funny name. You'll always be surrounded by some sort of wildlife, whether near the cascading waves, or in the nearby marshland.
Another of the Sea Islands, Ossabaw Island is actually one of the largest, clocking in at nearly 26,000 acres. However, there is one stipulation to visit this beautiful beach—you need to apply for a permit first. How about that for exclusivity?
One of the more secluded spots in Cumberland Island, many people visit in order to camp for the weekend and enjoy the perks of being in the wild. The remote campsites and trails are well worth the time it takes to get there.
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Cockspur Island is located in the southern channel of the Savannah River. While most of the island is within the boundaries of Fort Pulaski National Monument, you can still venture over to the water and admire the historic lighthouse.
Nature lovers, unite! Here is another cherished and remote part of the island. Backpackers and campers flock from all over to spend time at Sea Camp. But families beware, there are no lifeguards on duty so bring some life vests for the kids.
Have you taken a dip at any of these beaches?! Share with us the inside scoop on your experience!
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