Cumberland Island National Seashore is a pristine and biodiverse destination located off the coast of Georgia. It is the largest of Georgia's Golden Isles, spanning approximately 17.5 miles long and covering over 36,415 acres, which include marshes, mud flats, and tidal creeks[1][3]. The seashore is accessible only by boat, adding to its remote charm, and features undeveloped beaches, historic sites, and a variety of wildlife, such as wild horses and loggerhead turtles[1][4]
Visitors can enjoy hiking, camping, and exploring historic structures like Dungeness and Plum Orchard[1]. The island's natural beauty and cultural significance are preserved by the National Park Service, with activities regulated to maintain its serene environment[1][3]
Cumberland Island offers a peaceful escape for those seeking a unique natural experience, with limited access and a strict preservation policy to protect its biodiversity and historical sites[1][4].