We recently headed out to Cumberland Island National Seashore. We saw so many amazing things that we had to record them and share with you. Interested in researching brand new homes and neighborhoods? Find Them Here Prefer a Re-sale Home? Search all homes for sale We recently took a trip out to Cumberland Island National Seashore and had a great time. While we were there, we took a ton of great footage that we wanted to share with you. You can see all of it in the video above, but here’s what we did on our trip. First, we boarded a ferry out to the island in St. Mary’s, Georgia. We were greeted to the island by over 120 feral horses that roam the 9,800 acres that the island sits on. It was pretty amazing to see. We even saw a young foal nursing from her mother. While the horses are feral, they are descended from Spanish domestic breeds. They didn’t give us any trouble, but we certainly kept our distance. The earliest record of horses on the island was all the way back in 1742 at the battle between the Spanish and English over Ft. St. Andrews, but the modern occupation of the island began with Spanish missionaries in the 16th century. “ This was an amazing trip. The Dungeness Ruins were also quite a sight to behold. They were originally built by Catherine Greene, widow of Revolutionary War hero Nathanael Greene.  Later, Thomas and Lucy Carnegie built on top of the original foundation. However, the building burned down in 1959 and remains in ruins to this day. If you have any questions for us about Cumberland Island or anything real estate-related, give us a call or send us an email. We look forward to hearing from you.