Serving three great rivers—the Ocmulgee, Oconee and Altamaha—our outdoor center is located on the banks of the Altamaha, perched on its banks overlooking one of its scenic stretches. We can give you a history and biology lesson on the mighty river or take you on a serene moonlit paddle. While we’re proud that we were featured on NOAA's "Rivers to Reefs" production and the Discovery Channels "Survivorman" series, we love civic groups and churches as well.

The Altamaha 

While we can provide turn key, full-service outfitting for these three great rivers, the star of our show is the mighty Altamaha. A natural paradise for paddlers and other outdoorsmen and designated by The Nature Conservancy as one of the 75 "Last Great Places" in the world, the Altamaha River is one of the most biologically diverse river systems in the Southeast. It is the second largest watershed on the Eastern Seaboard, flowing 137 miles from the confluence of the Ocmulgee and Oconee rivers just east of Lumber City to its delta at the Atlantic Ocean between Darien and Brunswick (known as the Altamaha River Canoe Trail). This un-dammed treasure is a magnificent ecosystem, home to more than 130 rare and endangered species including bald eagles, swallow-tailed kites and red-cockaded woodpeckers which thrive among forests, swamps and tidal marshes. 

Towns Bluff Boat Ramp & River Park

A perfect year-round location for canoeing, kayaking, fishing, bird watching, biking, hiking, and primitive camping, Towns Bluff Boat Ramp & River Park is the closest landing to the headwaters of the Altamaha. For more information, call 912-375-4543 or 912- 375-6611 or visit http://www.townsbluffpark.com

Yamassee Bicycle Trail

Cycling through our countryside of pecan orchards and cotton fields and into the den of Southern hospitality, the Yamassee Trail traverses 27 miles of Montgomery County through Mt. Vernon, Alston, Uvalda, and historic Long Pond. There are no billboards, only forests, historic churches and beautiful farms. Yamassee Trail begins in Mt. Vernon at the Montgomery County Courthouse—just follow the trail markers. 

For a trail map or information, call 912-538-8687 or contact Dan Brown at 912-537-2155 or 912-537-4545 for a guided tour or bike rentals. 

Bullard Creek Wildlife Management Area

With more than 13,000 acres of hardwood and pines, ponds, river swamps and bottom lands along the Altamaha River, managed by the Georgia Department of Natural Resources, the Bullard Creek Wildlife Management Area is a perfect place for: 

• Canoeing 

• Kayaking 

• Boating 

• Fishing 

• Hunting 

• Birding 

• And primitive camping

For information, call 912-375-4543 or 912-375-6611. 

By phone

Questions about planning your river trip? Give us a call: (912) 594-8379. There is nothing we love talking about more than paddling. 

Special Events & Private Parties

There is nothing we love more than hosting large parties, supporting special events, nonprofit trips and church groups. Allow us to make your river event flow with ease.