Georgia
Welcome to Georgia
The route through Georgia links inland communities across Georgia’s six coastal counties. The network connects towns, attractions, recreational sites, historic and cultural sites, waterways and natural habitats of the coast. The Greenway will follow various north-south routes, including the U.S. Highway 17 corridor, abandoned rail lines and historic canal corridors, from which visitors can sample coastal imagery. Most of the Georgia route is still on road, and a growing number of volunteers and municipal officials are working diligently to make this trail a reality.
Explore the Greenway & Future Trails
Choose a tab below to explore the Greenway route today and the progress moving it forward.
Route Notice
Currently, our interim route in South Carolina and Georgia, includes a great deal of high-stress, on-road segments, predominantly on U.S. Highway 17. Our team is working with local municipalities and agencies to improve conditions in the region, but we strongly advise against riding these high-stress segments at this time. We recommend long-distance travelers focus on experiencing our beautiful, completed segments of the East Coast Greenway. The Spanish Moss Trail in Beaufort, South Carolina, and West Ashley Greenway south of Charleston are incredible sections of the trail, offering the best shorter rides in the region on the Greenway route. Those still wishing to complete long-distance rides through this region are encouraged to seek vehicle support or travel by Amtrak to bypass this stretch.
Designated Trails
Mileage counts reflect the portion of each trail that is part of East Coast Greenway.
- Truman Linear Park Trail, Savannah; 3.3 mi (Another 1.6 mi under construction!)
- Highlander Trail, Darien; 1.8 mi
- MLK-Altama Shared Use Path, Brunswick; 1.7 mi
- Coastal Georgia Rail Trail-White Oak Trail, Woodbine; 3.4 mi
- Three Rivers Trail-Tabby Trail, St. Marys; 4 mi (Another 3 mi under construction!)
Where We’re Focusing
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Truman Linear Park Trail (Phase IIB)
In Savannah, this 1.9-mile segment will connect two segments of Tide to Town creating six miles of connected trail. The segment begins near DeRenne Avenue and Reuben Clark Drive and ends on the west side of the 52nd Street bridge. Estimated completion: Summer 2026.Learn More -
Tabby Trail Extension
In St. Marys, a 4-mile extension of the Tabby Trail will create more than seven miles of connected trail between historic downtown St. Marys and Crooked River State Park. Currently in design, construction likely beginning 2026.Learn More
Progress Update
In Georgia, East Coast Greenway priorities center on advancing local trail networks, strengthening statewide active transportation and improving coastal connectivity. In Savannah, the Greenway is supporting the City and partners such as Healthy Savannah and Bike Walk Savannah to implement the Tide to Town Trail network vision. Statewide, the Greenway is working with GDOT, Go Georgia, the Georgia Outdoor Recreation Coalition and others to advance recommendations from the Rural Active Transportation Plan. Locally, support continues in Glynn County to develop and adopt its first trails master plan in partnership with Bike Walk Golden Isles. Efforts are also underway to support restoration of service to the St. Marys–Fernandina Beach Ferry, a key coastal connection along the Greenway.
Suggested Itineraries
In Georgia, the Greenway route connects inland communities across all six coastal counties, linking towns with the coast’s history, waterways and natural beauty.
Trail Experience
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- Bike Walk Savannah
- Bryan County
- Camden Bicycle Center
- Camden County
- Chatham County
- City of Brunswick
- City of Darien
- City of Kingsland
- City of Richmond Hill
- City of St. Marys
- City of Savannah
- City of Woodbine
- Coastal Georgia Greenway
- CORE MPO
- Go Georgia
- Georgia Department of Economic Development
- Georgia Department of Community Affairs
- Georgia Land Trust
- Glynn County
- Gullah-Geechee Cultural Heritage Corridor Commission
- Liberty County
- McIntosh County