Map searches identify named places; confirm the entrance and follow posted signs. Public access can still require a fee. Opening the map requests OpenStreetMap tiles.
1McIntosh Reserve
Public county park with river access. Ask the office where to unload and leave your shuttle vehicle.
Read the latest alerts, weather and river readings before leaving and again before launch. A gauge or release schedule does not check fallen trees, bank access or your group’s ability.
RiverLands describes a roughly 48-mile trail connecting parks, launches and riverside campsites, including Standing Peachtree, Campbellton Park and McIntosh Reserve. Use its site-by-site guide to plan permitted camping and access; a trail listing does not reserve a campsite or authorize camping on other riverbanks.
Published sources checked October 27, 2026. Access details have not been confirmed by a site visit or telephone call. This is a selected directory, not every river access point in Georgia. Source review is separate from today’s opening status.
The map shows sourced access areas and park entrances, not a river navigation line. Driving links are named map searches. Approximate mileage comes from the linked park or county guide, not the straight-line map distance. No float duration or beginner suitability is inferred from mileage.
Public launches are separated from private outfitters and private camping. Fees, gate hours, seasonal rentals and river conditions can change. Unknown details remain identified in each listing.
