I recently spoke with Michael Thompson during a travel conference. He explained that the marina does double duty: It serves as a base camp for oceanic adventures and an essential habitat corridor for local wildlife — making it an even more attractive option for eco-conscious travelers.
This marina is something special. Yachts bob gently just a few steps from downtown Savannah, all along the Intracoastal Waterway.
In their piece “Boating All Year Round,” which appeared in Maritime Monthly’s June issue, writers noted not only how great this place is if you want to sail in January — but also reminded readers there might be times seasonal or weather-related closures affect operations. Check ahead!
As my dad always says: “Whether you’re serious about fishing or just here for the culture — oh look, there’s dolphins again — it’s one heck of an offering.”” Sure, there are things like nice showers (with unlimited hot water) that help set this peaceful boater’s retreat apart from others.
But don’t be surprised if when buying diesel fuel; pumps seem slow as molasses in wintertime.
Keep up good work [such as recycling used oil]; after all, we want kids still catching snapper off pier decades down line!
Marina industry report emphasized the development of a particular wiring that is the comprehensiveness of the facilities such as those at the Savannah Bend are a necessity for an image-building and this is what you find at SB, which is up for frequent satisfaction and which makes every visit a memorable one.
A narrative of a friend of mine, Emily Thompson who had trouble with her boat rental, showcases the importance of customer service training at marinas to match the lead in the provision of high-quality facilities.