I cannot recommend this place enough. I got stationed at FT Stewart, living in Ludowici and Twisted…read moreOak had everything I needed for my Walker. He got there a few weeks before I did and Melanie, the owner, was in constant contact with me about him. Anytime my horse has had medical issues, she immediately let's me know with updates. I was deployed for 9 months and didn't worry about leaving him there. Melanie sent pictures while I was away. I have been there for over 3 years and I hate to leave. I have never had any drama there, have always been able to go and enjoy riding when I want, and can trust that he will be fed and happy. Highly recommend to all horse owners!!!

I visited this gun club, shop, classroom & range. Professional, ex military, law enforcement &…read moremulti agency weapons training. Top notch experience & knowledge to instruct & train many level weapons holders. Superb inventory too!! I highly recommend. They have skeet lanes too. I love this place and it was a wonderful experience for my family & friends!! The Chief & his staff are wonderful!!

Awesome facility. Has long range rifle, shotgun and pistol ranges as well as. Tactical range…read more Friendly staff. Nice selection in gun store.

Great roadside park, clean and well kept. Sturdy play equipment and swings. Shockingly clean…read morerestrooms.

This is part of a region where the sea islands are not developed and there isn't really any ocean…read morebeach access. The wildlife refuge, like a lot of land in the area, used to be a plantation and was converted into small farms after the Civil War. More surprisingly, it also used to have a WWII-era airfield. This means that much of the reserve is actually paved because its the remnants of said facility. The signs of the park's pastoral era are less evident, but an isolated stone fountain hints at the mansion that once occupied the area. Now the place is consumed with Spanish Moss and various tropical plant life. There is a loop which offers some waterside access. It isn't exactly prime tourist territory, but this is a wildlife refuge and not a park, so if you go in expecting something touristy you're in the wrong place. I did not see any alligators, but coming during the winter also meant that I wasn't swarmed by bugs, which is often the case around these parts. But for the hardy adventurer, this is an intriguing site.

What a beautiful wildlife refuge! While staying in Georgia for the week, this was certainly a…read morehighlight. We were able to see quite a few alligators (some were even blocking the pathway!), and there were a lot of birds to see throughout the marsh area. The paths are well maintained and flat, so you can easily spend a few hours walking around and enjoying the scenery. Highly recommend!

Highly recommended…read more Dorchester is a terrific shooting preserve operation. A primary business line is a fee-based organized tour of preserve forest areas for hunters to shoot gaming birds such as quail in a natural setting. Dorchester breeds birds on the preserve for this purpose. Visiting hunters enjoy ATV type transport throughout the preserve for these shoots. The preserve presents pistol, rifle and clay pidgeon shooting ranges separate from the game shooting areas. Shooting areas are cleared swathes in each area. Expect mud during rainy periods. Ranges feature bullet capturing hills. Target shooters should expect to bring targets, staple guns, and other accessories to the range. The main site for new arrivals features a store at the entrance for the purchase of firearms, related accessories, a large lodge and reception hall. Cottages for rent dot the area around the lodge. Hunters can rent these lodges for a specific date-range stay during an organized hunt-tour. Plenty of parking is available on site and at each lodge or cottage. The management and staff are customer-centric and friendly -- a welcome relief especially during the COVID pandemic era.

Love this place! The cottages are all different in their own unique way!…read moreBeautiful place to hunt and spend quality time with friends and family!

Cay Creek Wetlands Interpretive Center (CCWIC) is located in Midway, off exit 76 on I-95. According…read moreto one of the info boards, the site of CCWIC was bought by the City of Midway to provide its citizens, as well as visitors, a green space to enjoy and to learn about the unique environment in our coastal area. I'm always on the lookout for nature spaces to bring my kids, so when a friend had mentioned this place that she had heard, I, of course, immediately did some research and went to check it out this weekend with my kids. The unique thing about this space is that this is where you can see the wetlands transition to a salt water marsh. - Parking - Private lot. You'll clearly see a wooden sign from Charlie Butler Road and a metal gate that bears its name. It states on the website, open daily from 9 am to dusk, so plan accordingly. You'll drive straight down a short dirt path and will arrive at the parking area. - Admission - FREE, Baby! - History - The area used to be a plantation which, back then, used to be called Salter's Creek, owned by Raymond Cay. Rice and other food crops were grown on a smaller scale then. Pine trees were abundant in the area and eventually, with the booming paper industry, paper companies bought large pieces of pine lands, including Cay Creek. In 1996, the City of Midway bought the property. - Trail Description - There is only one path with no off shoot trails, about 0.7 miles round trip. An elevated boardwalk has been built the entire way. It's very well maintained, with built-in benches and trash cans with their own built-in nooks for your convenience throughout the trail. There is also a 15-ft tower about halfway through the trail that provides a great bird's eye view and great for bird watchers. When you get to the end of the trail, there is also a bigger deck with benches built in on either side and you can see the transition of the two types of water flow. Lots of birds and animals can be found here, but my kids and I probably scared them all away. Haha. - Heads Up - You will find modern and recent info boards in color, throughout the trail that talks about the different flora and fauna and how they have adapted to this environment. There are QR codes at the bottom of the boards that you can scan to read more about it, but I tried scanning the code on the first board and it came up as an error so I didn't bother scanning the others. Given the proximity of this trail to I-95, this would be a great place to stop and have a quick snack and to stretch your legs as there is a picnic table in the parking area. However, there are no bathrooms on site, so you might want to stop at the gas station down the road for that. This is such a great gift by the city of Midway and anyone passing through or live in the area, should take advantage. It was a great place for a small afternoon adventure and get some fresh air and teach my kids about the unique environmental conditions in this area. Get outside!

What a cool little spot off the beaten path. In a short walk on their boardwalk we saw an indigo…read moresnake, an alligator, lots of birds and insects, crabs, and very interesting plants. Worth spending 30+ minutes on