Built in the first half of the nineteenth century, Fort Pulaski was a technical and architectural marvel of its time.
The north pier was once the heart and soul of the construction efforts for Fort Pulaski.
The Cockspur Island Light House as seen from the Lighthouse trail.
Battery Hambright is an excellent example how military engineers adapted to technological changes after the American Civil War.
Remnants of Fort Pulaski's construction village (1820-1880) include ovens, cisterns, and other stonework dispersed throughout the park.
The feeder canal at Fort Pulaski connects the moat to the Savannah River, supporting diverse aquatic life.
The Lazaretto Creek Boat Ramp allows water access to areas around Fort Pulaski National Monument and is comanaged with Chatham County.
Erected in 1950, this monument commemorates John Wesley, the founder of Methodism. He landed on Cockspur Island in February of 1736.
The final resting place for a diverse group of individuals, including workers, families, and soldiers.
Fishing spot along the North Channel of the Savannah River.
Last updated: December 15, 2024
41 Cockspur Island Road Savannah, GA 31410
(912) 219-4233
