Skidaway Island State Park, State park in Savannah, United States.
Skidaway Island State Park spans roughly 600 acres of salt marshes and maritime forests along Georgia's intracoastal waterway near Savannah. The landscape is made up of different natural environments connected by walking trails.
The land was originally settled by Native Americans and later became an important point along colonial trade routes. During the twentieth century, the area was protected to preserve its natural environments.
The visitor center displays exhibits about regional wildlife and their habitats in this coastal environment. Guests learn how animals have adapted to living in salt marshes and maritime forests.
The park provides multiple lodging options ranging from tent sites to small cabins. Visitors should consider the season when planning their stay to account for insects and wildlife viewing conditions.
The park is home to a large population of fiddler crabs that live in the salt marshes and are especially visible at low tide. These small crustaceans are known for their distinctive movements and make the park a special place for nature watching.
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