We love the afternoon sun on Site #2. It's on e of the few more open sites, and looks out over a broad marsh.

The Spanish moss glistened like golden lace in the late afternoon sun.

This is very typical of the entire campground - all sites are well-shaded. Most are pull-through sites and offer water and electric hook-ups.

For boaters, there is a boat launch and a dock where you can tie up your boat during your stay. This would appear to be a great area for boating and kayaking - lots of inlets and estuaries.

For the kids there's a nice playground, and there are two pavilions in the campground, one screened-in.

Modern bath-houses are heated and offer hot showers and laundry facilities.

A few sites are designed for tenters, with raised pads to keep you a little drier in wet weather. These sites also have water and electricity.

Fort McAllister is the best-preserved of the earthen forts built to defend the Confederacy. Some of the interior rooms below the earthworks are open for visitors.

One of the large cannons used in the fort.

One of the larger earthworks provided living space for the soldiers. Civil War re-enactors often stage weekend events at the fort.

Another of the large cannons, aimed out over the Ogeechee River.