The owners of Tag Knot Cottage cherish their unrestricted
view and enjoyment of this ecological wonderland.
view and enjoyment of this ecological wonderland.
The Marshes of Glynn
by Sidney Lanier
by Sidney Lanier
| A PLACE LIKE NO OTHER .... |
St. Simons Island is sometimes
described as a little piece of paradise.
Scarcely known outside Georgia, it is
quite possibly the best kept secret
along the coastal Southeast.
described as a little piece of paradise.
Scarcely known outside Georgia, it is
quite possibly the best kept secret
along the coastal Southeast.
The island's majestic entrance over miles of unspoiled marshland was memorialized by Sidney Lanier in his poem The Marshes
of Glynn. It's a place where an unpretentious low country meets the great ocean ... where huge tidal changes breathe life into the
grassy expanse flourishing in wildlife.
of Glynn. It's a place where an unpretentious low country meets the great ocean ... where huge tidal changes breathe life into the
grassy expanse flourishing in wildlife.
Somewhere in between you will
discover the magic of St. Simons
Island. Upon arrival, visitors are
enveloped by a feeling of calm amidst
ancient moss-draped oaks standing
alongside glorious palms and tall
southern pines.
discover the magic of St. Simons
Island. Upon arrival, visitors are
enveloped by a feeling of calm amidst
ancient moss-draped oaks standing
alongside glorious palms and tall
southern pines.
The beach at St. Simons Island is like no other. As the
7-foot tide shifts from high to low, it pulls the shoreline
1/2 mile out to sea uncovering a breathtaking system
sandbars and shoals.
7-foot tide shifts from high to low, it pulls the shoreline
1/2 mile out to sea uncovering a breathtaking system
sandbars and shoals.
Development is largely unseen along the north end of the beach where an abundant shrub forest has been protected and
allowed to expand naturally. Acres of young dune fields nurture sensitive sea oats while thousands of shore birds migrate
from one sand bar to the next with the receding tide.
allowed to expand naturally. Acres of young dune fields nurture sensitive sea oats while thousands of shore birds migrate
from one sand bar to the next with the receding tide.
LINKS OF INTEREST
More St. Simons Island Photos
by Patrick Anderson
by Patrick Anderson
the ST SIMONS letter
Local Real Estate Market Update
Local Real Estate Market Update
Saint Simons Island, GA
Photography & Web Design by Patrick Anderson & Associates Copyright 2009. Contact Patrick@PatrickAnderson.net
| For AVAILIBILITY, RESERVATIONS and OTHER INFORMATION contact owner Jack Gerblick Call (678) 468-6265 or Click Here to Email |