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Marinas · Georgia

Marinas in Georgia

Cruise 21 marinas across Georgia. Maps, hours, contact info, photos, and verified operator profiles, all in one place.

Southern Appalachians down to the Sea Islands and Okefenokee Swamp.

Updated

View 21 marinasGet listed free

Highest rated

Marinas in Georgia by Google rating

Ranked by Google rating, then by number of reviews, across all 21 marinas listed in Georgia.

MarinaCityRating
St. Marys Intracoastal Gateway Marina.St Marys5.045 Google reviews
Little River MarinaCanton4.8522 Google reviews
Lazy Days MarinaBuford4.8124 Google reviews
Glade Marina-Lake AllatoonaAcworth4.7412 Google reviews
TPG Isle of Hope MarinaSavannah4.7272 Google reviews
Jekyll Harbor MarinaJekyll Island4.7270 Google reviews
Bald Ridge MarinaCumming4.7217 Google reviews
Landings Harbor MarinaSavannah4.7104 Google reviews

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21 marinas in Georgia

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Also on the water

Boat rentals, tours and charters in Georgia

Top camping

Most-booked campgrounds in Georgia

Federal campgrounds in Georgia that Recreation.gov lists for boating, ranked by how many times they were booked in fiscal 2025.

  1. R Shaefer Heard1

    R Shaefer Heard

    9,582 bookings
  2. Eastbank2

    Eastbank

    5,059 bookings
  3. Cumberland Island National Seashore Camping Permits3

    Cumberland Island National Seashore Camping Permits

    4,910 bookings
  4. Holiday4

    Holiday

    3,925 bookings
  5. Watsadler5

    Watsadler

    3,858 bookings

Bookings: Recreation.gov, fiscal 2025 (Oct 2024 to Sep 2025).

On the map

Marinas, boat launches, rivers & creeks and camping in Georgia

Everything we have mapped in Georgia, on one map. Tap anything for its details.

Loads the full map of Georgia. We leave it off by default so the page opens fast on mobile data.

Tap a launch to pinpoint it on the map, then open it for ramp type, fees, and the nearest marina.

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Browse all 640 boat launches

About Georgia

Georgia splits its boating between two very different worlds: the tidal maze of the Atlantic coast and the big freshwater lakes of the interior. On one end you can idle past the historic waterfront of Savannah or run the protected Intracoastal Waterway along the Golden Isles; on the other, lakes like Lanier, Allatoona, and Hartwell hum with powerboats, sailboats, and everything in between. Marinas and charter services cover both worlds, so ocean days, quiet river cruises, and busy lake weekends are all on the menu.

The coast itself is marsh country: miles of spartina grass, barrier islands, and protected sounds. Out of Savannah and Brunswick, boaters can reach the wild shore of Cumberland Island, the old resort charm of St. Simons Island, and the preserved landscapes of Jekyll Island. The Intracoastal Waterway threads it all together with safe, scenic passage, and for those who want blue water, offshore runs for deep-sea fishing leave from a network of well-equipped coastal marinas.

Inland, the lakes carry the load. Lake Lanier, north of Atlanta, is the giant: over 690 miles of shoreline, thick with marinas, rental fleets, sailors, and wakeboats. Lake Allatoona holds down the northwest, and Lake Hartwell, straddling the Georgia-South Carolina line, spreads clear water across a scenic border country of coves and open runs. Slips, fuel, and the essential amenities are easy to come by on all three.

The rivers round out the picture, the Savannah River among them, offering a slower way through the state's history and hardwood shorelines. Sailors, powerboaters, and charter guests all find their water here, and the state keeps its waterways and boating infrastructure in good working order. For recreational mariners, Georgia rewards the trip.

When to cruise in Georgia

Peak Mar–May, Nov

Full season

Quick facts

Boat launches mapped
640
Rivers mapped
1,087
Marinas listed
21
Best season
March through November

Trip guide

Know before you go in Georgia

Confirm current requirements with the agency that sets them before your trip. Rules and fees change every season.

  • Boater Education Requirement

    Anyone born on or after January 1, 1998, who operates a motorized vessel on Georgia waters must complete a boater education course approved by the Department of Natural Resources (DNR). Operators must carry proof of completion while on the water.

  • Vessel Registration

    All motorized vessels, sailboats 12 feet or longer, and all personal watercraft (PWC) operated on Georgia waters must be registered with the Georgia Department of Natural Resources. Registration decals must be displayed prominently on the bow of the vessel.

  • Age Restrictions for Operation

    Persons under 12 years of age may not operate a PWC or any vessel 16 feet in length or longer; they may operate a vessel less than 16 feet powered by a motor of 30 horsepower or less only when accompanied by a competent adult. Those aged 12 to 15 may operate a vessel less than 16 feet, including a PWC, only if they have completed a DNR-approved boater education course or are accompanied by a competent adult, and may not operate any vessel 16 feet in length or longer.

  • Fishing Licenses

    A valid Georgia fishing license is required for anyone 16 years of age or older to fish in Georgia's freshwater or saltwater. Specific permits may also be required for certain species or fishing methods; verify with the Georgia Department of Natural Resources.

01What are the best times to boat in Georgia?
Spring and fall get the local vote, pleasant temperatures, thinner crowds. Summer is peak season, with warm water for swimming and watersports and full ramps to match. Winter runs quiet, and the coast stays mild enough that the season never quite closes.
02Do I need a boating license in Georgia?
There's no 'boating license' as such. What Georgia requires: anyone born on or after January 1, 1998, who operates a motorized vessel must complete a boater education course approved by the Georgia Department of Natural Resources, and carry proof of it on the water.
03Are there good options for boat rentals or charters?
Plenty. The big lakes, Lanier and Allatoona especially, and the coast around Savannah and the Golden Isles offer everything from pontoons and jet skis to sailboats and fishing charters, most of it bookable straight through the marinas.
04What safety equipment is required on board in Georgia?
The core list: U.S. Coast Guard-approved life jackets for everyone aboard, a fire extinguisher where applicable, sound-producing devices, and visual distress signals on coastal waters. Navigation lights are mandatory from sunset to sunrise. Check the current Georgia DNR regulations for the full requirements.
05Are there any special considerations for coastal boating?
Respect the tides. Georgia's coast moves a lot of water, and the marshes and barrier-island shallows can go skinny fast. The Intracoastal Waterway gives protected passage, but watch for commercial traffic and strong tidal flow in the inlets, and keep an eye on marine forecasts, thunderstorms in summer, hurricane advisories in season.
06Can I find pump-out stations easily in Georgia?
Yes, most larger and full-service marinas on both the coast and the inland lakes have pump-out facilities. Call ahead to confirm availability and hours, particularly if your route runs through less developed water.

Free tools

Your free outdoor toolkit

View all tools
River levelsLive levels for every gauged river in Georgia.
Boat LaunchesFind public boat ramps on a map, with the water each one sits on.
Boating License CheckPick your state, boat and birth year for a yes or no from the state's own boater education rule, quoted and linked.
River ExplorerExplore named rivers from USGS data. Filter by water type, with live flow where a gauge sits.
Route PlannerDrop stops on a map and watch distance and drive time add up. Export a GPX or share the link.
Skill DrillsInteractive 3D drills, one decision at a time. Pick wrong and you watch it fail, then learn why.

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