A pristine barrier island located off the southeastern coast of Georgia, Cumberland Island is a remote and untouched paradise offering a unique blend of natural wonders, historic sites, and abundant wildlife.
Discover the iconic ruins of the Dungeness Mansion, a historic site that reflects the island's rich history. Walk among the remnants of this grand estate, once owned by the Carnegie family, and imagine the opulence of a bygone era.
Visit the quaint town of St. Mary's, a gateway to Cumberland Island. Enjoy a leisurely stroll along the waterfront and marvel at the views of the St. Mary's River.
Embark on a wildlife adventure and keep an eye out for the island's diverse inhabitants, including wild horses, armadillos, sea turtles, and a variety of bird species. This wildlife-rich island is a paradise for nature lovers and photographers.
This vintage-style wood map is from our Nautical series. Inspired by the renowned National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) charts, these remarkable pieces have undergone an artistic transformation, beautifully adorned with a custom compass rose that perfectly complements each map. Whether displayed in your office, home, or cabin, these distinctive maps are guaranteed to spark conversations and captivate anyone who lays eyes on them.
St. Mary's to Cumberland Island Georgia
Customize your map by selecting the perfect compass rose; see additional images for options. Maps can be created with or without a title/location and with or without a compass rose. Maps default to the compass rose and title/location as shown on the first image.
Available in multiple sizes, our wood maps are affixed with a picture-hanger on the back and are recommended for indoors or outdoors under an eave. Extra Large wooden maps (48x65, 35x82, 48x82, and 47x47) ship disassembled and come with easy assembly instructions.
Materials: Locally-sourced plywood or galvanized steel.
Made in the USA.
Disclaimer: Maps are intended for decoration only, may contain erroneous information, and may not be used for navigation. All geography changes over time. Lake depths not only change over the years, but season-to-season as well. And ocean depths, of course, change with the tides.