This is a great day trip located on Weiss Lake. Begin at the AL 36 bridge crossing over the Chatooga River. Put in underneath the bridge and begin your paddle to the Driftwood Campground. Start off by paddling along the Chatooga River before reaching Weiss Lake. Passing multiple beaches along the way, you have the option of stopping to rest and have a nice lunch break before continuing on. Stop off at Hog Island, one of the largest islands on the lake. and enjoy the view before finishing your day trip at Driftwood Campground. Camping is available along the lake, which can turn this into a multi-day trip if desired.

This adventure Explores the white sandy shores along Tybee Island, offering great South Georgia coastal scenery. It is important to time this paddle with the tide; otherwise this paddle will present a greater challenge than may have been anticipated. A variety of water and sea-birds may be spotted on this adventure, along with some sea creatures, such as dolphins.

This adventure explores the beautiful north-west coast of Jekyl Island on to Saint Simmons Island. Wildlife that may be seen on this paddling trip include a variety of water and sea-birds and marina life, including dolphins. Take a break to have lunch at the white sand bar island near Saint Simmone Island.

This sea-kayaking adventure explores the south-eastern shores of Harris Neck Wildlife Refuge, on past Barbour Island to the northern shores of Blackbeard Island National Wildlife Refuge offering a scenic and wildlife filled paddling adventure. Wildlife that may be seen on this paddle include a variety of beautiful water and sea-birds, as well as marina life like dolphins.

Located in the center of R.L. Harris Reservoir on the west end of Highway 48 bridge, this boat ramp provides access to some of the largest regions of the lake. Enjoy the large area of water and the many inlets and coves this region offers. Fishing is a popular activity at the lake, so be sure to bring your fishing gear.

Simpson Creek runs between Big Talbot Island and Long Island and is a scenic tidal waterway that offers good paddling, fishing, and wildlife viewing. Launching from Kayak Amelia (the concessionaire for Little Talbot Park) located just east of the A1A bridge, paddlers can head north on the creek towards Nassau Sound. The creek and surrounding estuaries are tidally influenced so checking the tides before setting out will help ensure the best paddling experience on the creek.

Located along the border of Alabama and Georgia, Walter F. George Reservoir, also known as Lake Eufaula, is a 46,000 acre lake created on the Chattahoochee River. Camping, paddling, Swimming and fishing are popular activities along the lake. This particular trip begins from Thomas Mill Creek Park boat ramp located just off Henry County Road 97. From here travel south east across the open waters of the reservoir to Cotton Hill Public Use Area which is located on the Georgia side of the reservoir. Along your route you will have the opportunity to pass a few islands before reaching Cotton Hill. Birding is possible throughout this area with Osprey nesting sights in view. There is also a sandy beach area located at Cotton Hill Park, use this as your take-out, or travel a little further to the parks boat ramp (shown here). You also have the option of traveling to Sandy Creek or George T. Bagby State Park located near by.

This large 10,000-acre freshwater reservoir located on the Ochlockonee River offers paddlers plenty of shoreline for paddling and wildlife viewing just west of the busy metropolis of Tallahassee. A state park located on the south side of the lake offers easy access to the water as well as picnic areas, fishing piers, and hiking trails. This paddling trip starts from the state park access and follows the shoreline to the east but paddlers can explore many miles of shoreline and open waters in all directions from the state park launch or other public access sites located around the lake.

This paddling adventure ends at the historically rich Fort McCallister State Park. This is a destination that affords further adventures and exploration if time allows. Wildlife along the way include a variety of water and sea-birds. There are camping sites for a weekend adventure, or picnic tables for a short lunch break. Be aware that there is a state park parking fee at Form McCallister.

Located along the border of Alabama and Georgia, Walter F. George Reservoir, also known as Lake Eufaula, is a 46,000 acre lake created on the Chattahoochee River. Camping, paddling, swimming and fishing are popular activities along the lake. This particular trip begins from the Cheneyhatchee Creek Recreation Area. Located just off the north end of the Eufaula Avenue bridge, there is a boat ramp that can be used at this recreation area. From here travel south along the shorelines of the reservoir to White Oak Creek Recreation Area and Campground. Take out at the boat ramp located at the White Oak Campground just off AL Highway 95. Call White Oak Creek Recreation Area (334-687-3101) for camping reservations if camping is desired at the end or your trip.