Georgia Coast Boat Launches
From Brunswick to St. Marys — your complete guide to public boat ramps across Glynn and Camden Counties. Whether you're chasing redfish in the marshes, heading out to Cumberland Island, or just enjoying a day on the sound, there's a launch for every vessel and destination along this stunning stretch of the Georgia coast.
Glynn County Launches
Glynn County
Mainland Brunswick & Blythe Island
Four launches serving the Brunswick mainland — from deep-water ramps under the iconic bridge to quieter county park access points.
Sidney Lanier Park Boat Ramp
Under the iconic bridge with direct deep-water access to the Brunswick River and sound.
Mackay River Boat Ramp
Off the Torras Causeway — popular for quick intracoastal waterway access.
Blythe Island Regional Park
Inside the county park off Hwy 303, launching into the South Brunswick River. Park entry fee applies.
South Brunswick River Boat Ramp
A smaller, single-lane ramp further down Hwy 303 near the river bridge.
Glynn County
St. Simons & Jekyll Islands
Village Creek Boat Ramp — Harrington
At the end of South Harrington Road on St. Simons Island's east side. Prime access to scenic marshes and winding creeks facing the Atlantic.
Jekyll Island Boat Ramp
On the historic river-facing side near the multi-use pier. Ideal for exploring the Jekyll River and surrounding sounds.
Camden County
Woodbine, Kingsland & St. Marys
Five launches through Camden County — from tidal creeks near Woodbine to the Georgia/Florida border and Cumberland Island access.
White Oak Creek Boat Ramp
Off U.S. Hwy 17 north of Woodbine. Great for smaller vessels in tidal creeks.
Woodbine Park Boat Ramp
Downtown Woodbine waterfront park on Hwy 17. Direct access to the Satilla River.
Blue Bridge Boat Ramp
U.S. 17 ramp at the Georgia/Florida border in Kingsland. Ideal for bank fishing and small watercraft.
North River Boat Ramp
End of Meeting Street East, St. Marys. Dual-lane paved ramp with courtesy dock and ample parking.
Wheeler Street Boat Ramp
Next to the Cumberland Island Visitor Center. Premier launch for trips to Cumberland Island and the St. Marys River sound.
⚠️ Know Your Tides Before You Launch
The tidal range along this stretch of the Georgia coast is massive — frequently shifting 6 to 9 feet twice a day. Low tide can rapidly expose sandbars and shallow mudflats near creek mouths, catching unprepared boaters off guard.
Check Tide Charts
Always verify tide times before heading out — especially for shallow-draft vessels.
Plan Your Return
A high-tide launch can mean a very different waterway on your way back.
Watch Creek Mouths
Shoaling and mudflats appear fast at low tide near marsh creek entrances.
If you're interested in learning more about our local area, be sure to check out my link below that shares all sorts of local insight!

msha.ke

@buyingwithsandragoderstad

Learn to love Coastal GA

My goal is to share my love for our community and inspire others to appreciate what Coastal Georgia is all about!
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