John is a tech junkie who sufferers from chronic wanderlust. He enjoys photographing birds and other creatures, especially in the Middle Georgia area.
A guide to birding in Middle Georgia
Feel free to use our site for planning future visits; however, at present many of our favorite birding sites are impacted by Coronavirus COVID-19. This is a very dynamic situation so we recommend that you confirm if a site is open before heading out.
If you decide to go birding, please remember to practice social-distancing. You should not share optics and should stay 6 feet away from fellow birders (or wear a mask). If you go birding with friends, meet them at your destination to avoid carpooling.
Stay safe!
We developed this site to help people who visit the Middle Georgia area every year, many of whom, we believe, are interested in birds. We wanted a site that helps visitors learn about the region and where they can go to see some amazing birds (and other creatures). This is definitely still a work-in-progress so we welcome your suggestions.
Below is a map of the Middle Georgia area with our favorite birding locations. Most of the locations are free and open to the public (shown with a binocular symbol); however, a few have have a cost or limited access (the ? symbol). Clicking on the map symbols shows the address, a link to our page about the location, and the “directions” link. Each page includes our description, a few photos, some important information, and directions to the location. Enjoy!
John is a tech junkie who sufferers from chronic wanderlust. He enjoys photographing birds and other creatures, especially in the Middle Georgia area.
JoAnn is an avid birder, animal lover, and photographer who enjoys exploring the Middle Georgia area. She has lived in the area since 2014.
Feel free to use our site for planning future visits; however, at present many of our favorite birding sites are impacted by Coronavirus COVID-19. This is a very dynamic situation so we recommend that you confirm if a site is open before heading out.
If you decide to go birding, please remember to practice social-distancing and wear a mask. You should not share optics and should stay 6 feet away from fellow birders. If you go birding with friends, meet them at your destination to avoid carpooling.
Stay safe!