Established in 1932 as a haven for migratory birds, cape romain national wildlife refuge is additionally managed for the protection of threatened and endangered species such as the loggerhead sea turtle, … Dense forests stretch west from the highway, while the unspoiled cape romain national wildlife refuge stretches south of mcclellanville nearly to charleston, forming one of the largest and most important … Cape romain was established in 1932 as a migratory bird refuge.

Cape romain's 64,000 acres encompass a 20-mile segment of the atlantic coast and include barrier islands, salt marshes, coastal waterways, fresh and brackish water impoundments, and maritime forest. Cape romain national wildlife refuge in south carolina embraces dozens of wild islands and features several pristine sandy beaches: The refuge and its beached are only accessible by private boat (with … For 22 miles, the cape romain national wildlife refuge stretches wild and free along the coastline of south carolina, protecting sanctuaries of open water, sandy beaches, saltwater marshes, and tens of … Cape romain national wildlife refuge, extending 22 miles along the south carolina coast, is a rich mosaic of barrier islands with forest and ponds, vast salt marshes and intricate waterways. Stretching across more than 66,000 acres of salt marshes, barrier islands and maritime forests, this protected refuge offers unforgettable experiences amid the beauty of the lowcountry. Kayak to …

Cape romain national wildlife refuge, extending 22 miles along the south carolina coast, is a rich mosaic of barrier islands with forest and ponds, vast salt marshes and intricate waterways. Stretching across more than 66,000 acres of salt marshes, barrier islands and maritime forests, this protected refuge offers unforgettable experiences amid the beauty of the lowcountry. Kayak to … Cape romain national wildlife refuge, extending 22 miles along the south carolina coast, is a rich mosaic of barrier islands with forest and ponds, vast salt marshes and intricate waterways. I have visited this area five times-on the ferry to bulls dock, via kayak to the bulls island beach, on a ferry for a beach clean-up at bulls, to visit oyster reclamation projects out of mcclellanville and a …