Chattooga River Camp and Raft

Overview map:

Campsites (marked with orange markers) are free, No out of state fishing licence required. Camping close to the river at all three campsites.

Rafting:

Rafting will cost about $100 per person, depending on option of Section III or Section IV. Section IV is more physically intense than section III. Section III is rated for beginners and is also about $10 cheaper. There is also an option to rent some inflatables and do an easy, laid back, unguided float. The latter will be the cheapest option. This link contains additional information regarding rafting on the Chattooga.

Outfitters:

Guided:

NOC

Southeastern Expeditions

Wildwater Rafting

Unguided/ Equipment rental:

Chattooga Adventures

Hiking and Fishing:

Nearby trails lead to feeder creeks and waterfalls. River and feeder creeks are stocked with Rainbow and Brown trout, there is also a holdover population of Brown trout. Main river is ususally busy with rafting traffic and too deep to wade, but 10 miles north of the proposed campground is smaller and wadeable. Lake Tugaloo provides a flatwater fishing/paddling opportunity and contains Smallmouth Bass, Redeye Bass, and trout.

workshop needs a work table

this ought to be of use

i didn’t sit through it all but i think it’s worth going through. around 5-6 min in he starts talking about Charleston’s jetty system.

ground view of Little Tybee

best look yet at Little Tybee Island’s campablity and at least one way of securing protein. we must go here when the fishing heats up. this year.

and since that vid wasn’t very informative on the clam collection itself, there’s this:

and this: skip to 2:00

ALSO PACIFIC ACTION SAIL KIT TIME SUCKER. fight me.

Dehydrator’s bout to change the game

i’ve watched a few of this guy’s vids. he’s quick to the point, illustrative, and he thinks of some pretty bitchin’ recipes for camping food. now that i’ve got a dehydrator there’s no more excuse for lack of flavor on the trail.