We've been to Crooked River to walk the trails, to only play at their children's park, and to go to…read moretheir reptile discovery time. Every time has been a wonderful experience! The Rangers are very nice, sociable, knowledgeable, and great with kids. Seems like it can get crowded during tourist season with campers, however, I haven't necessarily run into that problem. The front desk workers can be very slow and don't really seem to know what programs are happening when so I highly recommend following events on their Facebook page to know what's going on. And of course don't forget you're five dollars for parking and watch out for gopher tortoises crossing the roads!

Fantastic park. Beautiful scenery and the beaches are the best I have ever seen. Not crowded at…read moreall. I will visit again.

This park has plenty of fun activities to do and lots of shade to do them! There's so much to do,…read morefrom swings, sand pit digging, water gold sifter to xylophones, bungo drums, climbing web and walking trails. Bring a packed lunch to eat at the many picnic tables. Another plus are there are restrooms! Great place to visit and enjoy the day. We highly recommend and we will definitely be returning.

Very clean and nice friendly park for you her kids. Learning based equipment like periscope stand…read morefor talking across park, balance beams. Places to sit and snack. Plenty of parking with no charge.

I recall the first time that I visited this park was in 2019, as I was visiting the St. Mary's…read moresubmarine museum close by. This was an awesome first visit and there's a lot to see within this park. It a great way to spend some quality time relaxing and enjoying nature and the outdoors. I have been visiting this park every year since my first visit there.

St. Marys Waterfront Park is an amazing small park located at the water's edge and the downtown St…read more Marys, Georgia area. It also seemed to be a very popular place. I was here on a Thursday late morning and it was quite busy. Let me add, I can understand why it is so popular. If I lived here, I would be here on a regular basis. I will give here five stars overall. If you find yourself in St. Marys, Georgia, I would recommend a visit here.

This is definitely one of my Toddlers's favorite places to go play! I especially like it because in…read morethe summer one of the parks stays fairly shaded until about noon. Would not recommend going past noon in the summertime, the structures can get quite hot! The bathroom facilities are always clean and there's plenty of parking which is nice because of the popular Pickleball court. I personally am a fan of the fact that it has two areas one designed for those smaller than five and one area for slightly bigger kids.

Great place for hiking! Took the kids so they can okay at the playground. Great vibe!read more

Just as beautiful as the last time I was here. Untouched land and beaches make this place so…read moremagical it's hard to describe. Where horses, turkey, pigs, rattlesnakes and who know what else roam freely. It's not an easy island to get to and once you arrive it's not easy staying here either but I absolutely love coming here. There are no grocery stores, gas stations or any restaurants so you have to bring everything and I mean everything with you. Just getting your vehicle here is a hefty price. It's worth every penny.

Beautiful and unique experience. Where else can you see crumbling ruins from the gilded age, the…read morebeach, and a herd of wild horses? There is something here for everyone and for people of all abilities. Most of the main part of the island is flat, including from the dock and up to the ruins (it's about 0.4 to half a mile from the dock to the ruins--and there are beach wheelchairs). There's also a main road that traverses the island from one end to the other for about 18 miles that can be traveled by bicycle. There's also an inn and multiple historical structures you can visit. You can also visit a beautiful, mostly empty beach! I got off at the first stop, which is the most challenging stop, meaning I had to climb over sand dunes to get to the beach. It was QUITE the workout and exhausting (I felt it for days after). Someone told me that the second ferry stop is a much easier, more direct path to the beach. This was a wonderful, serene location. I saw several groups of horses along my hike. The greenery is beautiful. I wouldn't mind coming back and setting up camp (permit required) so I can travel the whole island on bike and by foot. Spending more time on the tranquil beach. I wouldn't spend time at the end, as it's 900-1000 dollars or more per night with a two night minimum. If you're looking to visit the island during the day, the RiverView Hotel is RIGHT THERE, essentially directly across from the ferry, and costs about 200 a night for great vintage rooms with comfy beds. Please see my reviews of the ferry and Molly's tours to build a whole itinerary. You'll never see anything else like this, anywhere else in the world probably. It's a fairly cost effective trip, with the ferry costing just over 40 bucks round trip, the inn costing about 200 a night, and the island entry fee being just a few bucks.

A beautifully landscaped tranquil subdivision with parks, pools, gardens, lakes, and scenic walking…read morepaths - there's even a wooden bridge walking path around the largest pond. Ponds have lots of wildlife - feeding the ducks are a family favorite! Gorgeous canopy trees are abundant; Picnic tables are available throughout the properties at parks, ponds, and pools. It is all very well maintained by landscaping pro's. I love coming home to such a beautiful peaceful area.

Beautiful and unique experience. Where else can you see crumbling ruins from the gilded age, the…read morebeach, and a herd of wild horses? There is something here for everyone and for people of all abilities. Most of the main part of the island is flat, including from the dock and up to the ruins (it's about 0.4 to half a mile from the dock to the ruins--and there are beach wheelchairs). There's also a main road that traverses the island from one end to the other for about 18 miles that can be traveled by bicycle. There's also an inn and multiple historical structures you can visit. You can also visit a beautiful, mostly empty beach! I got off at the first stop, which is the most challenging stop, meaning I had to climb over sand dunes to get to the beach. It was QUITE the workout and exhausting (I felt it for days after). Someone told me that the second ferry stop is a much easier, more direct path to the beach. This was a wonderful, serene location. I saw several groups of horses along my hike. The greenery is beautiful. I wouldn't mind coming back and setting up camp (permit required) so I can travel the whole island on bike and by foot. Spending more time on the tranquil beach. I wouldn't spend time at the end, as it's 900-1000 dollars or more per night with a two night minimum. If you're looking to visit the island during the day, the RiverView Hotel is RIGHT THERE, essentially directly across from the ferry, and costs about 200 a night for great vintage rooms with comfy beds. Please see my reviews of the ferry and Molly's tours to build a whole itinerary. You'll never see anything else like this, anywhere else in the world probably. It's a fairly cost effective trip, with the ferry costing just over 40 bucks round trip, the inn costing about 200 a night, and the island entry fee being just a few bucks.

3 Ladies - 1 - 88 1- 86 and 1- 71! OH MY GOD, The mode of transportation on the island is HORRIBLE…read morefor the Lands and Legacies Tour. What was wrong? The owners of the transport company over- stuffed the bus to full and maximum capacity with 12 paying customers. The seating in the rear of the bus is both claustrophobic, cramped, and those sitting in the middle of the last row of 4 really could not see much. (While maximizing profits for themselves...) The tour guide, Juane, was a 10! She had so much knowledge! The Van - ZERO! We came back hurting all over! For those being a bit older count on your hips, joints, neck muscles, hurting for several days... it's awful... and, the agony of being threw around, takes away most of the enjoyment of the tour. Which is a pity, as Cumberland Island is a most beautiful and interesting place. Hint: If you still decide to go on the tour, make sure you quickly select the 3 seats just behind the driver. These are fine. The next row is marginal, the rest, read above. us 3 Ladies were in the last row! Between the rough roads and the speed the driver was doing we couldnt hear a thing. When the tour was almost over she decided to turn on a portable bluetooth speaker that was attached to the seatbelt strap in the back. That lasted for about 5 minutes. I won't be recommending this tour to any of my friends. Maybe my enemies! Hint for the National Park Service: end the contract and get a bus company providing proper transportation! And regrade the roads! Maybe some item 4 or blacktop? The tour wasn't cheap so it should have been so much better!

Really a cool place to visit! I wasn't sure what to expect, so here you go for future visitors…read more Parking in 2026 is $5 per car ar the front gate. A long, slowdrive to the fort from there- not a walking path, but saw bikers. Once you get to the fort, park. There is a small gift shop & they can answer questions. We go to a little space with history information, artifacts & a video to watch. The.ln off to the actual fort. I have pics, but it won't do this place justice. Self-guided tour. Head out when you are ready to go, stay as long as you wish. I highly recommend!!

Fort Clinch entrance is off of Atlantic Ave so check your directions!…read moreIt is $6 per vehicle up to 4 people There are other entrance fees for bicycles and etc. Fort entry is $2.50 per person no discounts! Kids under 5 are free. We went on Saturday and there was a reactment event! Great way to experience the life at that time and hear the stories and historical information! These people are volunteers and it's their hobby that I appreciated a lot! The beach when you get out of the fort is different kind, no swimming and lots of driftwood and whatnot! The drive there and back is breathtaking following the winding road and looking at the moss covered trees that frame the road! We visit all the forts and historical sites as much as we can and this one is great!

This park overlooks a creek and accompanying marsh and offers playground, picnic, and bathroom…read morefacilities. The area is walkable, and parking on the roadside is a possibility here as well. The breeze coming off the water is nice, and while being at the beach is better on most days, this is a worthy stop under the right circumstances.

It's a nice park with exercise stations at different places. It also has benches in the park near…read morethe water where one can just sit and enjoy the views and the nature.

Great time today, park not crowded, weather a bit cool and not to much activity or sightings of…read morereptiles with the cooler temps, well worth the time spent, almost total silence except for a few of the birds in the area. All the employees are so friendly and helpful with any and all questions, each and everyone one them went out of their way to make your time spent them memorable. I highly recommend a visit there to learn about our ecosystem and how everything works together and how we have to treasure our little blue planet

Gateway to the Okefenokee Swamp through Folkston Ga is the best. Easy access, loads of parking…read more(for cars and trailers). Wildlife experience like no other. From gators to otters, small birds to eagles. Never ending plant and tree life that provide ample shade in spots for boats and kayaks alike. A great experience.