Paddle & Play

Explore the Kinchafoonee and Muckalee Creeks and the Flint River

The natural beauty of our area is an excellent place for an adventure filled with beautiful scenery.

Kayak, canoe and water enthusiasts are taking to the waterways and appreciating Lee County’s natural resources. Kayaking is one of the most popular water activities on the Kinchafoonee and Muckalee Creeks, and the Flint River.

Landings and Parks

Sutton's Landing


An almost 4-acre county memorial park dedicated to fallen Marine Lance Cpl’s memory. Steven G. Sutton.


Sutton’s Landing offers a landing for boats, canoes, and kayaks on the Kinchafoonee Creek. The facility includes a 14-foot concrete boat ramp with 6-foot wide canoe/kayak steps. Eight parking spaces for trailered vehicles, plus seven additional car spaces, with ADA parking also available. Enjoy scenic views of the creek while fishing, grilling, or picnicking. Sutton’s Landing is maintained by the Department of Natural Resources.


Located at 3016 US Hwy 19 South.

Luke's Landing

It is managed by the Department of Natural Resources and is open to the public. With plenty of parking and a large ramp, canoes, kayaks, and boats are all welcome here.


Luke's Landing was named in his honor of Luke Bryan, our very own hometown Country Music Artist.


Located at 2026 Hwy 32 East on the Lee/Worth County line.

Sandy Beach

Launch point for Canoes, kayaks, and rafts only. No fishing, swimming, or wading are allowed at this spot. Sandy Beach has Limited parking and is open from dawn to dusk.


Located on the corner of Sandy Beach Road and Century Road.

Skipper's Landing

Skipper's Landing provides a launching point for kayaks, canoes, and other small rafts. No swimming is allowed at this spot.


Located at 269 Hwy 32 West, just off the bypass.

Pirate's Cove Nature Park

Pirates Coves Nature Park in Lee County is open to the public. Sitting on nearly 60 acres, Pirates Coves offers many activities such as hiking, biking, canoeing, kayaking, and more! Home to indigenous flora and fauna, Pirates Cove is a great place for birding and enjoying Southwest Georgia Nature. The Muckalee Creek allows for great fishing, although swimming is not permitted. We hope to continue the development of Pirates Cove through the refurbishment of our nature trails, new picnic tables and benches, and an enhanced boar ramp.


Located on Northampton Road just off Lovers Lane, the park is open daily from dawn until dusk.

Kinchafoonee and Muckalee Creek Maps and Mile Markers

For your safety and convenience to boaters, color coded mile markers are on the west bank of the Kinchafoonee and Muckalee Creek.


The mile markers tell visitors how far they have traveled or how much further they may have to reach an exit point.


These signs also allow first responders a quicker response time in an emergency.