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The Sidney Lanier Bridge is Georgia’s tallest cable-stayed bridge, soaring 486 feet over the Brunswick River and stretching nearly 7,780 feet in length. Completed in 2003, it replaced an older lift bridge to improve access for large cargo ships heading to the Port of Brunswick. Named after poet Sidney Lanier, the bridge hosts an annual 5K run with panoramic views of the Golden Isles, making it both a vital transportation link and a local landmark.

Always carry a spare tubular and a can of Vittoria PitStop!

there are always busy local fishermen to watch. you can see huge ships and beautiful birds up close. There are a lot of nice little shops and two playgrounds close by.

11th Street Public Beach Access is a small area that can fit only a few cars at the end of a sidewalk leading to the beach. This sandy beach is a popular place for sunbathers and swimmers.

The Marshes of Glynn Overlook Park has great views over the marshlands and rivers of Brunswick. This park provides a fishing pier, picnic tables, and an educational pavilion donated by the Georgia Department of Natural Resources. Visitors can read the park's information panels, have a picnic, or go fishing. There are no restrooms at this park, so plan accordingly.

Iguanas is a popular spot for visitors to grab a bite at. They serve up drinks, seafood, and classic southern coastal dishes. Open every day from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m., they are highly reviewed. Come hungry after a ride because you will get served a decent-sized portion of food, and there is a large variety of local cuisine to choose from.

The St. Simons Island Pier, at the end of Mallery Street, is all lit up with outdoor lights, making it very picturesque in the evening. The pier has great views over Simons Sound and is a great spot for dolphin spotting. This pier is one of only three ocean piers on the Georgia coast; the other two are Jekyll Island Pier and Tybee Island Ocean Pier.

The historical Bloody Marsh Battle Site got its name from the events of July 7th, 1742. British troops ambushed Spanish forces and defeated them. The battle here ended Spain's claims to Georgia's territory. Today, this area is managed by the National Park Service and is open seven days a week from 8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., excluding holidays.