Best Places to Kayak Near New Ellenton, SC
30 public launch points within 50 miles of New Ellenton, ranked by water conditions, access, and amenities.
Top Picks Near New Ellenton

Jackson
South Carolina · 13.1 mi
Aiken State Park (Highway 53 Bridge)
South Carolina · 15.2 mi
New Savannah Bluff Lock & Dam
Georgia · 15.4 mi
Highway 21 Bridge
South Carolina · 16.8 mi
Davis Bridge
South Carolina · 18.1 mi

Riverview Park
South Carolina · 18.2 mi

Lake Olmstead
Georgia · 19.0 mi
Ramp B
South Carolina · 21.5 mi

Ramp A
South Carolina · 21.5 mi
Ramp E
South Carolina · 21.5 mi
Ramp C
South Carolina · 21.6 mi
Ramp D
South Carolina · 21.6 mi
Yuchi Wildlife Management Area - Brighams Landing
Georgia · 22.2 mi
Steel Creek
South Carolina · 22.6 mi

Stevens Creek
South Carolina · 23.5 mi
Hog Pen
South Carolina · 24.5 mi
Little Hell
South Carolina · 25.6 mi

Furys Ferry
South Carolina · 27.7 mi
Slades Lake
South Carolina · 28.5 mi
Ellison Bridge (CR142)
Georgia · 29.0 mi
Lick Fork Lake Recreation Area
South Carolina · 29.5 mi
Rays Crossing
South Carolina · 30.1 mi

Johnsons
South Carolina · 31.1 mi
Claudes Landing
South Carolina · 33.2 mi

Thurmond Dam
South Carolina · 33.7 mi
Below Clarkes Hill Dam
Georgia · 33.9 mi
Clarks Hill
South Carolina · 33.9 mi
Scotts Ferry
South Carolina · 34.8 mi
Burton's Ferry (US 301)
Georgia · 34.9 mi
Clarks Hill Lake
Georgia · 35.0 mi
Paddling Near Other Cities
Widen your search to towns within an hour of New Ellenton.
Frequently Asked Questions
What are the best places to kayak near New Ellenton, SC?
Top picks near New Ellenton include Ramp B, Ramp A, Ramp E. In total there are 30 public launch points within 50 miles, with paddling on rivers, lakes, creeks.
What types of paddling can I do near New Ellenton?
Near New Ellenton you'll find opportunities for kayaking, canoeing, and stand-up paddle boarding. Most locations offer beginner-friendly conditions with public boat ramp access.
Are there free kayak launches near New Ellenton?
Yes! Most public boat ramps near New Ellenton are free to use. Some state parks and recreation areas may charge a small parking or entrance fee.