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Tricove Inn & Suites
Amelia by the South
Amelia by the Sea
Hampton Inn Jacksonville Beach/Oceanfront
Landing Apartments Jacksonville - Downtown Saint Johns

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Frequently asked questions

How much are vacation packages to Cumberland Island?
Starting as low as $321, hotel and flight packages are a superb way to stretch your vacation budget. Watch out Cumberland Island — here you come!
Where can I get the best vacation package deals for Cumberland Island?
Travelocity is the only place you need to go to score an amazing Cumberland Island package deal. Select from 400 airlines and 1,000,000 properties across the globe and create a travel itinerary that's suited to you. With so many options, you'll have plenty of inspiration for your next big escape.
Why should I purchase my Cumberland Island vacation bundle with Travelocity?
Whether you're searching for the ultimate unplugged getaway or you crave the fun and excitement of the big city, booking everything with Travelocity saves you time, hassle and money. No need to sift through countless websites for the best deal — our Price Match Guarantee ensures you'll always get the lowest possible price, and our team of customer service experts are available 24/7.
Can I save on my Cumberland Island car rental if I book it with my hotel or flight?
You can with our Cumberland Island vacation packages. With one of these, there are plenty of ways to make your hard-earned cash go further. Combine any two or more car, flight, hotel and tour bookings and see the savings add up. With your own set of wheels, all the popular attractions in and around Cumberland Island are just a road trip away.
What is the best time of year to go to Cumberland Island?
You'll score the best hotel prices around and pay the most during . It's usually less busy in January, September and December, while you'll find a lot more fellow visitors to hang out with during March, April and May. It comes down to how much you're willing to pay, the weather and how well you deal with crowds.

Photos of local treasures

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I really wanted to make this abstract work with the water. Hope it does
I really wanted to make this abstract work with the water. Hope it does
Dungeness Ruins of Cumberland Island
Dungeness on Cumberland Island, Georgia, is a ruined mansion that is part of a historic district that was the home of several families significant in American history. James Oglethorpe first built on Cumberland Island in 1736, building a hunting lodge that he named Dungeness. Oglethorpe named the place after Dungeness, in England. The next Dungeness was the legacy of Revolutionary War hero Nathanael Greene, who had acquired 11,000 acres of island land in exchange for a bad debt. His widow built a four-story tabby mansion in 1803, over a Timucuan shell mound. During the War of 1812 the island was occupied by the British, who used the house as a headquarters.
In 1818 Henry “Light-Horse Harry” Lee, a dashing cavalry commander during the Revolutionary War and father of Robert E. Lee, stayed at the house until his death on March 25, 1818, cared for by Greene's daughter Louisa, and was laid to rest in nearby cemetery with full military honors provided by an American fleet stationed at St. Marys, Georgia. The house was abandoned during the U.S. Civil War and burned in 1866. 
In the 1880s the property was purchased by Thomas M. Carnegie, brother of Andrew Carnegie, who began to build a new mansion on the site. The 59-room Queen Anne style mansion and grounds were completed after Carnegie's death in 1886. His wife Lucy continued to live at Dungeness and built other estates for her children, including Greyfield for Margaret Carnegie, Plum Orchard for George Lauder Carnegie, and Stafford Plantation. By this time, the Carnegies owned 90% of the island.
The Carnegies moved out of Dungeness in 1925. In 1959 the Dungeness mansion was destroyed by fire, alleged to be arson. The ruins are today preserved by the National Park Service as part of Cumberland Island National Seashore. They were acquired by the Park Service in 1972.
Walking off the island I started to just snap any limb that seemed to defy logic and gravity. This was one, probably as old as the island. These trees seemed to climb out and spread then all the sudden change directions completely and grow another way.

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