Boneyard beaches are an emblematic feature of the Sea Islands, with examples in Florida, Georgia, and South Carolina.
These landscapes are formed when maritime forests to recede into the sea, due to shifting tides and endless erosion.
The boneyard on Ossabaw Island is much larger but less well-known than Jekyll Island’s Driftwood Beach.
The beach here is immense at low tide. It is a protected area and permission is required for access.
