This Hidden Gem Is Called Georgia's 'Little Amazon' With 120+ Endangered Species-and It's Just 1.5 Hours From Savannah
Briefly

The Altamaha River, known as Georgia's 'Little Amazon,' is a 137-mile untouched waterway rich in biodiversity. Paddlers can explore this undammed river, home to over 120 endangered species, by navigating through hardwood forests, cypress swamps, and marshlands. Launched by the Georgia River Network, the Altamaha River Canoe Trail provides 29 access points for adventurers. During a six-day paddling trip, visitors can enjoy camping, fishing, and the river's natural beauty, while experiencing the unique ecosystems that thrive in this pristine environment.
The Altamaha River, a 137-mile gem nicknamed Georgia's 'Little Amazon,' offers paddlers an experience through diverse ecosystems and is home to numerous endangered species.
Paddling along the Altamaha, we encountered its power and beauty, passing through stunning landscapes, including hardwood forests and old-growth cypress swamps.
Read at Travel + Leisure
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