Amelia Island State Park
Less visited and more natural, this park is known for its marshes, tidal creeks, and open shoreline. It’s a great place to kayak, explore on foot, or simply enjoy a quieter side of the island.
See MorePeters Point Beachfront Park
A longtime local favorite on the island’s south end, Peters Point is wide, relaxed, and far less crowded than the main public beaches. It’s popular for long walks, bike rides on hard-packed sand, and low-key beach days without much fuss.
See MoreAmelia Island Marina
Stroll the harborfront for views of shrimp boats, marshland, and passing wildlife. It’s especially good late afternoon when the light drops over the river and the pace slows.
See MoreEgan's Creek Greenway Trail
This protected wetland corridor runs near downtown and is ideal for an easy walk or bike ride. Boardwalks and open views make it a favorite for birdwatching and sunset strolls.
See MoreAmelia Island Museum of History
Housed in the old Nassau County Jail, this small museum offers a sharp overview of the island’s eight-flag history. It’s quick, informative, and adds context to everything you’ll see downtown.
See MoreFernandina Beach Historic District
The island’s historic core, where Victorian-era buildings line walkable streets filled with independent shops, galleries, and cafés. It’s compact, lively, and easy to explore without an agenda.
See MoreAmelia Island Kayak Excursions
Highly rated local company offering guided kayak tours and rentals through salt marshes, creeks, estuaries, and nearby waterways. They provide quality gear and knowledgeable guides for all experience levels, making it easy to explore nature up close and watch for dolphins and birds.
See MoreFort Clinch State Park
A standout mix of nature and history, Fort Clinch offers shaded trails, coastal forest, and a well-preserved Civil War-era fort. Wildlife sightings are common, and the beach here feels especially undeveloped.
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