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Delta Hotels by Marriott™ Jacksonville Deerwood
Amelia by the South
Amelia by the Sea
Southbank Hotel by Marriott Jacksonville Riverwalk
Tricove Inn & Suites

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Frequently asked questions

How much are vacation packages to St. Marys?
Spoil yourself with a one-of-a-kind experience in St. Marys with a vacation package starting from just $502. Booking flights, tours and hotels through Travelocity has never been so easy. On top of that, our package deals will leave you with extra cash for plenty of fun times.
How long should my St. Marys vacation be?
Around 2 nights is the average amount of time visitors vacation in St. Marys. But the perfect trip length depends on how many unforgettable memories you want to create. Why not stay a little longer and uncover some hidden treasures?
Where can I get the best vacation package deals for St. Marys?
It's simple — browse Travelocity. With 400 airlines and 1,000,000 properties around the world, it's easy to craft a St. Marys package deal that fits your budget.
Why should I book my St. Marys vacation bundle via Travelocity?
The three S's — savings, support and a stress-free booking — are just the beginning. Collect lifelong memories and enjoy a fulfilling travel experience knowing you have access to our expert team of customer support professionals 24/7. With the Travelocity Price Match Guarantee, you know you're getting the best deal available.
Can I save money on my St. Marys car rental if I book it with a hotel or flight?
With a St. Marys vacation package, you can bundle your car, flight and hotel bookings and save some serious money. If you can't wait to see the best of this awesome area, why not check out Daytona International Speedway? This top attraction is 110 mi from St. Marys. With a rental car, you'll be there in a flash.
What is the best time of year to go to St. Marys?
February, April and May are the months when most travelers visit, while June, September and November tend to be quieter. If you've got a limited budget, contemplate visiting in . is generally regarded as the most expensive month to stop by.
Which airport is best for St. Marys?
Jacksonville Intl. Airport (JAX) is where many visitors arrive. You'll find it around 19 mi south from the heart of St. Marys. Alternatively, check out the deals to Golden Isles Airport (BQK), which is 35 mi away from central St. Marys.
What is there to do in St. Marys?
There's a certain magic in the air as you wander the streets of St. Marys. Cumberland Island Ferry and St. Marys Submarine Museum are just two renowned sights that lure visitors to this fantastic city, so add them to your must-see list.
Where should I stay when visiting St. Marys?
Many visitors choose to spend their nights at the SureStay Plus Hotel by Best Western St Marys Cumberland. It's the perfect base for your St. Marys escape.

Photos of local treasures

Browse St. Marys vacation photos for more inspiration

Washed ashore sea star.  #travel #seastar #beach #welovetoexplore

https://www.facebook.com/welovetoexplore/timeline/story?ut=43&wstart=0&wend=1422777599&hash=3585313150704558958&pagefilter=3
Washed ashore sea star.  #travel #seastar #beach #welovetoexplore

https://www.facebook.com/welovetoexplore/timeline/story?ut=43&wstart=0&wend=1422777599&hash=3585313150704558958&pagefilter=3
Quaint town near the Golden Isles
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.
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.

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