Located on southern tip of Georgia’s Colonial Coast, this park is the perfect spot for enjoying the intracoastal waterway and maritime forest. Campsites are surrounded by palmettos and Spanish moss-draped oaks, while cottages are set near the tidal river.

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Supported by a local Friends chapter known as The Garrison at Fort King George, this is the oldest English fort remaining on Georgia's coast. From 1721 until 1736, Fort King George was the southern outpost of the British Empire in North America.

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Supported by a local Friends chapter and ocated south of Savannah on the banks of the Ogeechee River, this scenic park showcases the best-preserved earthwork fortification of the Confederacy. The earthworks were attacked seven times by Union ironclads but did not fall until 1864 -- ending Gen.

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Supported by a local Friends chapter, Fort Morris Historic site transports you into the past. When the Continental Congress convened in 1776, the delegates recognized the importance of a fort to protect their growing seaport from the British.

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Supported by a local Friends chapter, this beautiful plantation represents the history and culture of Georgia’s rice coast. In the early 1800s, William Brailsford of Charleston carved a rice plantation from marshes along the Altamaha River.

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Supported by a local Friends chapter and located near historic Savannah, this park borders Skidaway narrows, a part of Georgia’s intracoastal waterway. Trails wind through maritime forest and past salt marsh, leading to a boardwalk and observation tower.

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Supported by a local Friends chapter, Wormsloe Historic Site offers picturesque scenery while preserving Georgia's rich colonial history. A breathtaking avenue sheltered by live oaks and Spanish moss leads to the tabby ruins of Wormsloe, the colonial estate of Noble Jones (1702-1775).

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