Clark Bluff Landing

Clark Bluff Landing provides access to the Oconee River, a large river system in Wheeler County that flows through southeastern Georgia. The Oconee River is a significant waterway with an average flow of over 5,000 cubic feet per second and maintains a moderate gradient of about 2 feet per mile. At this location, paddlers and boaters can expect relatively stable water conditions typical of a large river system, though current velocity averages around 2.9 feet per second. The river at Mount Vernon offers access to a 220-mile waterway that drains over 5,000 square miles of the surrounding region.

This landing serves as a put-in or take-out point for various recreational watercraft users. The Oconee River's elevation drop of 435 feet over its entire length creates moderate current conditions that are generally manageable for experienced paddlers and boaters. The stream order classification of 7 indicates this is a substantial waterway with consistent water flow and defined banks. Users should be aware that as a large river system, water conditions can vary seasonally and after rainfall events.

The location near Mount Vernon provides access to the central portion of the Oconee River, positioned roughly 354 miles from the river's mouth. This section of the river is suitable for recreational boating, fishing, and paddling activities. Visitors should check current water conditions and flow rates before launching, as large rivers can present navigation challenges during periods of high water.