Preserved and protected for future generations, Cumberland Island National Seashore includes designated wilderness areas, undeveloped beaches, historic sites, cultural ruins, critical habitat and nesting areas, as well as numerous plant and animal communities. Interpretive and educational programs are available and you may hear compelling stories of the many people who have shaped and been shaped by Cumberland Island. Take time to plan your visit so that you can enjoy the vast experiences Cumberland Island National Seashore has to offer.
Cumberland Island Visitor Information
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Arrive 30 minutes before your ferry scheduled departure time.
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Bring food, drinks, sunscreen, insect repellant, and wear comfortable walking shoes as there is no source of supplies on the island.
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Restrooms and drinking water are located at the Ice House Museum, Dungeness Historic Area, Sea Camp Ranger Station and at the Sea Camp Campground.
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Respect private property; traveling through private land is permitted ONLY on the Main Road and designated trails. Do not trespass.
