Sightseeing & food
| Location | Midway, Georgia |
|---|---|
| Nightly rate (listed) | From $45/night |
| Book on | Georgia State Parks |
From the park's listing on Georgia State Parks. Confirm details with the park before you book.
This weekend · Available Oct 30 – Nov 1 · 2 nights1 site open for every night · from $45/night
Closest stays by type. Distances are straight-line from Fort Morris State Historic Site, not driving.
Available Oct 30 – Nov 1 · 2 nights5 sites open for every night
Available Oct 30 – Nov 1 · 2 nights2 sites open for every night
Available Oct 30 – Nov 1 · 2 nights12 sites open for every night
Fort Morris State Historic Site is a Georgia State Parks campground in Midway. It lists 1 tent site. Pets are allowed per the listing.
Checking 2 nights (your saved dates or this weekend). Tell us what you're staying in to see matching sites and prices.
Availability checked Oct 26 on Georgia State Parks. Rates are the provider's nightly rates; totals are estimates before taxes & fees.
On Georgia State Parks, re-enter Oct 30–Nov 1 and select “Pioneer 01”.
You book with the provider. Each row shows that provider's lowest open option for your dates, and which provider our main button uses.
Availability checked Oct 26 on ReserveAmerica.
| Site | Fr 30 | Sa 31 | Price |
|---|---|---|---|
| Pioneer 01 pioneer campsite | ✓ | ✓ | $45 |
✓ available · R reserved · X not available · C closed · W first come, first served · N not yet released
This weekend (Fri, Oct 30 – Sun, Nov 1): Book online. Reservations online on Georgia State Parks — open dates and rates come from the booking site.
2559 Fort Morris Road
Open in Google Maps ↗
When the Continental Congress convened in 1776, the delegates recognized the importance of a fort to protect their growing seaport from the British. Soon afterwards, a low bluff on the Medway River at Sunbury was fortified and garrisoned by 200 patriots. When the British demanded the fort’s surrender on November 25, 1778, the defiant Col. John McIntosh replied, “Come and take it!” The British refused and withdrew back to Florida. Forty-five days later, they returned with a superior force, and on January 9, 1779, Fort Morris fell after a short but heavy bombardment. Under the name of Fort Defiance, this bulwark was once again used against the British during the War of 1812, and Sunbury's harbor was guarded by armed barges. Today, visitors can stand within the earthwork remains and view scenic Saint Catherines Sound. A museum and film describe the colonial port of Sunbury and the site’s history. Visitors may borrow binoculars and a field guide to go birding. Downy woodpeckers, pileated woodpeckers, goldfinches, wood storks, painted buntings, great egrets and many other coastal species can be seen.
| Agency / operator | Not listed |
|---|---|
| Booking | Online via ReserveAmerica (booking listing; window not listed) |
| Max RV / trailer length | Not listed |
| Bear storage | Not listed |
| Season | Not listed |
| Hookups | Not listed |
"Not listed" means no source we use states it.
Official facts link to their source; “Listing” facts come from the ReserveAmerica listing. Anything we can't source says so.
