Tybee Island Nature Trails, Hiking, Birdwatching and Outdoor Adventure
There are plenty of natural trails and scenic pathways for visitors to explore Tybee's pristine environment. Located just off Highway 80 (the main road onto Tybee) are easy-to-walk nature trails winding through an ancient maritime forest and wetlands area, with a variety of bird species, dolphins and other noteworthy siteseeing adventures.

Tybee Island's terrain is relatively flat and the island itself is only 4.5 miles long, so bicycyling or walking are the best ways to easily get around. Nature trails and the old railroad trail are all near Highway 80, with bike rentals available.

Tybee Nature Trails and Birding Spots

Park of 7 Flags
This small passive park with beach seats and a fountain and beach is located on Butler Ave. at the west end of Tybrisa.

Sally Pearce Nature Trail
This short trail is located on the south side of US-80 at Fifth Avenue.

Blue Heron Nature Trail
Located off the north side of US-80 opposite Lewis Ave., this trail is almost directly across US-80 from the Sally Pearce Nature Trail.

North Beach Birding Trail
Walk west from the Tybee Island Lighthouse down North Beach into the Bird Sanctuary. Access the beach through the North Beach Parking Area, located behind Fort Screven on Meddin Dr.

Old RR Trail
Alongside U.S. Highway 80, this crushed-stone path follows the old railroad path. Until 1933, this was Tybee's only land route to the mainland. Today, it's a popular spot for biking, hiking and watching wetland wildlife.