Main boating waters in Georgia
- Lake Lanier
- Lake Allatoona
- Lake Oconee and Lake Sinclair
- Lake Hartwell and Clarks Hill (Thurmond) Lake
- Savannah, Brunswick and St. Simons Island
Busy boating counties include: Hall, Forsyth, Bartow, Cherokee, Greene, Chatham, Glynn.
Boating in Georgia by the numbers
Georgia had 324,676 registered recreational boats in 2024, according to the US Coast Guard. The state registers all motorized vessels, and sailboats over 12 feet.
- Lake Lanier has about 692 miles of shoreline. The Lake Lanier Association counted 11.8 million visits in 2019. Source
If the boat is registered, have its registration or hull ID number ready when you ask for a quote.
Common removal jobs in Georgia
- Lake boats left on lifts or at private docks
- Boats on trailers in suburban driveways and HOAs
- Boats left on the coast after storms
How jobs in Georgia work
Jobs in Georgia are handled by local removal partners from our network, the same way as in South Florida.
- Send photos and the boat’s location with the quote form, or call us.
- We check whether a local removal partner can take the job.
- You get a quote before anything is booked.
- The removal is done by the local partner.
Abandoned boats in Georgia
Georgia handles abandoned vessels under O.C.G.A. sections 52-7-70 to 52-7-77. A peace officer can have an abandoned vessel removed from public waters in certain cases.
General information, not legal advice. Check the current rules with the state or your local authorities.