Edi And Sara’s guidebook

Edi And Sara
Edi And Sara
Edi And Sara’s guidebook

Food scene

St. Marys Seafood & More is a gem in Saint Marys. They make the best in house homemade buttermilk ranch, fried green tomatoes and boom boom shrimp. Beer selection is wonderful. Love this old classic. Really appreciate they small town charm.
8 moradores locais recomendam
St. Marys Seafood & More
1837 Osborne Rd
8 moradores locais recomendam
St. Marys Seafood & More is a gem in Saint Marys. They make the best in house homemade buttermilk ranch, fried green tomatoes and boom boom shrimp. Beer selection is wonderful. Love this old classic. Really appreciate they small town charm.
Amazing food and atmosphere! 401 West is in a beautiful location overlooking St. Mary's River and Salt Marsh. The location was formerly a house right on the river, so it has a small porch downstairs with lounge chairs overlooking the river. Upstairs there's indoor and screened outdoor seating. Great place. Great people. Great food. Love it!
8 moradores locais recomendam
401 West Restaurant
401 St Marys St W
8 moradores locais recomendam
Amazing food and atmosphere! 401 West is in a beautiful location overlooking St. Mary's River and Salt Marsh. The location was formerly a house right on the river, so it has a small porch downstairs with lounge chairs overlooking the river. Upstairs there's indoor and screened outdoor seating. Great place. Great people. Great food. Love it!
Cute little cafe in historic Saint Mary's. Cedar Oak Cafe is the perfect place to start your day with coffee and breakfast sandwiches before hopping on the ferry. Western omelet and the loaded biscuits and gravy are terrific! They also have cold and hot sandwiches that you can bring with you for a picnic. Cute and comfy, this is our breakfast place.
9 moradores locais recomendam
Cedar Oak Cafe
304 Osborne St
9 moradores locais recomendam
Cute little cafe in historic Saint Mary's. Cedar Oak Cafe is the perfect place to start your day with coffee and breakfast sandwiches before hopping on the ferry. Western omelet and the loaded biscuits and gravy are terrific! They also have cold and hot sandwiches that you can bring with you for a picnic. Cute and comfy, this is our breakfast place.

Sightseeing

Cumberland Island is absolutely beautiful! You can enjoy hiking, fishing, swimming, and sightseeing at the Dungeness Ruins. There are tons of wildlife to see such as deer, racoon, and wild horses. The only ways to get around the island are either on foot or by biking. Biking is a great way to explore the island! If you are walking or biking around the island and it is chilly, just wear a jacket. If you want to avoid bugs, you can't go wrong by visiting in December, January, or February. A park Ranger recommended these months for camping, though March through May is actually the busiest season. The only ways to get around the island are either on foot or by biking. Biking is a great way to explore the island! Bikes are available for rent at the Sea Camp Dock when the ferry arrives and are managed by the Cumberland Island Ferry The only way to get to the island is by passenger ferry (not a car ferry) or private boat Ferry times & schedule Spring, Summer, & Fall Schedule (7 days a week March 1st - November 30th) Departures Returns 9:00 A.M. 10:15 A.M. 11:45 A.M. 2:45 P.M. (Mon - Sat)* 4:45 P.M. * 2:45 P.M. return available March 1st through September 30th Winter Schedule (5 days a week, no service on Tuesdays & Wednesdays, December 1st - February 28th) Departures Returns 9:00 A.M. 10:15 A.M. 11:45 A.M. 4:45 P.M. Visit https://www.cumberlandislandferry.com to make ferry reservations.
43 moradores locais recomendam
Cumberland Island
43 moradores locais recomendam
Cumberland Island is absolutely beautiful! You can enjoy hiking, fishing, swimming, and sightseeing at the Dungeness Ruins. There are tons of wildlife to see such as deer, racoon, and wild horses. The only ways to get around the island are either on foot or by biking. Biking is a great way to explore the island! If you are walking or biking around the island and it is chilly, just wear a jacket. If you want to avoid bugs, you can't go wrong by visiting in December, January, or February. A park Ranger recommended these months for camping, though March through May is actually the busiest season. The only ways to get around the island are either on foot or by biking. Biking is a great way to explore the island! Bikes are available for rent at the Sea Camp Dock when the ferry arrives and are managed by the Cumberland Island Ferry The only way to get to the island is by passenger ferry (not a car ferry) or private boat Ferry times & schedule Spring, Summer, & Fall Schedule (7 days a week March 1st - November 30th) Departures Returns 9:00 A.M. 10:15 A.M. 11:45 A.M. 2:45 P.M. (Mon - Sat)* 4:45 P.M. * 2:45 P.M. return available March 1st through September 30th Winter Schedule (5 days a week, no service on Tuesdays & Wednesdays, December 1st - February 28th) Departures Returns 9:00 A.M. 10:15 A.M. 11:45 A.M. 4:45 P.M. Visit https://www.cumberlandislandferry.com to make ferry reservations.
The St. Marys Historic Walk is an engaging series of interpretive signs in a park-like/ trail-type environment that outlines the history of St. Marys & Cumberland Island. At the St. Marys History Walk, you are drawn into the time of the Timucua Indians from the 1500's. While reading about ship building industry you'll visualize hundreds of tall ships lining the port. Envision the town being looted by the British in 1815 and again during the Civil War. You'll experience the lifestyle of an authentic small town and learn the importance of this location on the Georgia Coast. You can pick up a printed self-guided tour brochure or walk layout at the St. Marys Welcome Center. The initial launch was celebrated with a War of 1812 Bicentennial Commemoration Event on the site in January 2015. Site includes a gateway entrance, handicap accessible path, benches and twenty-four interpretive panels outlining the history of St. Marys and Cumberland Island.
St. Marys History Walk
101 Bartlett Street
The St. Marys Historic Walk is an engaging series of interpretive signs in a park-like/ trail-type environment that outlines the history of St. Marys & Cumberland Island. At the St. Marys History Walk, you are drawn into the time of the Timucua Indians from the 1500's. While reading about ship building industry you'll visualize hundreds of tall ships lining the port. Envision the town being looted by the British in 1815 and again during the Civil War. You'll experience the lifestyle of an authentic small town and learn the importance of this location on the Georgia Coast. You can pick up a printed self-guided tour brochure or walk layout at the St. Marys Welcome Center. The initial launch was celebrated with a War of 1812 Bicentennial Commemoration Event on the site in January 2015. Site includes a gateway entrance, handicap accessible path, benches and twenty-four interpretive panels outlining the history of St. Marys and Cumberland Island.
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. A boat ramp is popular with anglers who often take to the water before sunrise. Just down the road is the ferry to famous Cumberland Island National Seashore known for secluded beaches and wild horses. The park's nature trail winds through forest and salt marsh, and hikers may see gopher tortoises, fiddler crabs, herons and other birds. A nature center features fish, snakes, turtles and other animals native to coastal Georgia. Visitors may venture to the nearby ruins of a tabby mill, built around 1825 and later used as a starch factory during the Civil War
15 moradores locais recomendam
Parque Estadual do Rio Torto
15 moradores locais recomendam
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. A boat ramp is popular with anglers who often take to the water before sunrise. Just down the road is the ferry to famous Cumberland Island National Seashore known for secluded beaches and wild horses. The park's nature trail winds through forest and salt marsh, and hikers may see gopher tortoises, fiddler crabs, herons and other birds. A nature center features fish, snakes, turtles and other animals native to coastal Georgia. Visitors may venture to the nearby ruins of a tabby mill, built around 1825 and later used as a starch factory during the Civil War

Things to do

The Cumberland Island National Seashore Museum features artifacts from the island from the Native American settlement to the slave trade to the arrival of the Carnegie family. An exhibit room focuses on the War of 1812 and its impact on Cumberland Island.
Cumberland Island National Seashore Museum
129 Osborne Street
The Cumberland Island National Seashore Museum features artifacts from the island from the Native American settlement to the slave trade to the arrival of the Carnegie family. An exhibit room focuses on the War of 1812 and its impact on Cumberland Island.
Learn about the history of submarines and underwater exploration at the St. Marys Submarine Museum, which covers the history of the Submarine Force. There are exhibits featuring models of torpedoes and a working periscope, as well as a deep sea diving suit. Be sure to stop in and see this great museum dedicated to the men and boats of the Submarine Service.
10 moradores locais recomendam
St Marys Submarine Museum Inc
102 St Marys St W
10 moradores locais recomendam
Learn about the history of submarines and underwater exploration at the St. Marys Submarine Museum, which covers the history of the Submarine Force. There are exhibits featuring models of torpedoes and a working periscope, as well as a deep sea diving suit. Be sure to stop in and see this great museum dedicated to the men and boats of the Submarine Service.
In the late 1800s, tall ships crowded the harbor as St. Marys was the southernmost point of the United States and a prime trading port for the America's. Today, the beautiful St. Marys Waterfront Park lines the river's shore and is a great place to spend some time during your stay. You can enjoy a riverfront walkway. A public boat launch and dock are located here. A private marina is located adjacent to the park. There is a playground for kids. The waterfront park is the perfect setting for weddings and special events that require a naturally beautiful outdoor setting and is a popular location for many parties and events. The waterfront park is delightfully beautiful! Location 100 W. St. Marys St. St. Marys GA 31558
7 moradores locais recomendam
Parque à beira-mar comemorativo Howard Gilman de St. Marys
100 Saint Marys Street
7 moradores locais recomendam
In the late 1800s, tall ships crowded the harbor as St. Marys was the southernmost point of the United States and a prime trading port for the America's. Today, the beautiful St. Marys Waterfront Park lines the river's shore and is a great place to spend some time during your stay. You can enjoy a riverfront walkway. A public boat launch and dock are located here. A private marina is located adjacent to the park. There is a playground for kids. The waterfront park is the perfect setting for weddings and special events that require a naturally beautiful outdoor setting and is a popular location for many parties and events. The waterfront park is delightfully beautiful! Location 100 W. St. Marys St. St. Marys GA 31558
Immerse yourself in history, fun, and adventure as you travel the rails on one of America’s oldest privately owned shortline railroads. Your experience begins as you board the train in the picturesque and historic town of St. Marys, Georgia. Then relax and enjoy watching vignettes of America pass by as the train rambles through neighborhoods, scenic marshlands, woodlands, commercial districts and even a working rail yard. There are a multitude of train ride experiences such as Murder Mystery, wine tasting, Wild West, Great Gatsby Getaway, Phantasmagoria Ghost Train, Christmas themes, sightseeing tours, and more. Most rides take place on Saturdays, but some excursions are available multiple days a week throughout the year. Check out their calendar of events for monthly offerings and rates.
St. Marys Railroad Express
440 South Lee Street
Immerse yourself in history, fun, and adventure as you travel the rails on one of America’s oldest privately owned shortline railroads. Your experience begins as you board the train in the picturesque and historic town of St. Marys, Georgia. Then relax and enjoy watching vignettes of America pass by as the train rambles through neighborhoods, scenic marshlands, woodlands, commercial districts and even a working rail yard. There are a multitude of train ride experiences such as Murder Mystery, wine tasting, Wild West, Great Gatsby Getaway, Phantasmagoria Ghost Train, Christmas themes, sightseeing tours, and more. Most rides take place on Saturdays, but some excursions are available multiple days a week throughout the year. Check out their calendar of events for monthly offerings and rates.
Amid the peace and serenity of Jekyll Island is an exciting family attraction – Summer Waves Water Park. Known for its cool, refreshing waters, clean surroundings, and amazing views of the Jekyll River, Summer Waves offers a variety of ways to beat the heat this season. From lazy laps around Turtle Creek to high-speed thrills down Pirate’s Passage, there’s no limit to the special memories you’ll make. Whether it’s your family, friends or group – come on in. The water’s perfect. There are also food vendors and picnic facilities. Returning in May 2022 Daily admission (Monday - Thursday) $25 per person Daily admission (Fridays - Sundays and Holidays) $28 Get passes on https://www.jekyllisland.com/activities/summer-waves-water-park/#calendar
34 moradores locais recomendam
Summer Waves Waterpark
210 S Riverview Dr
34 moradores locais recomendam
Amid the peace and serenity of Jekyll Island is an exciting family attraction – Summer Waves Water Park. Known for its cool, refreshing waters, clean surroundings, and amazing views of the Jekyll River, Summer Waves offers a variety of ways to beat the heat this season. From lazy laps around Turtle Creek to high-speed thrills down Pirate’s Passage, there’s no limit to the special memories you’ll make. Whether it’s your family, friends or group – come on in. The water’s perfect. There are also food vendors and picnic facilities. Returning in May 2022 Daily admission (Monday - Thursday) $25 per person Daily admission (Fridays - Sundays and Holidays) $28 Get passes on https://www.jekyllisland.com/activities/summer-waves-water-park/#calendar