About Harris Neck NWR
The refuge's 2,824 acres encompass six man-made freshwater ponds, extensive salt marsh, open fields, forested wetlands, and mixed hardwood/pine forest. This diversity of habitat makes the refuge an important resource for migratory birds, which is why it was initially established in 1962.
Harris Neck NWR has a unique and complex history. Learn more by exploring the resources below.
WHAT IS THERE TO DO AT HARRIS NECK NWR?
Visitors can enjoy the following wildlife-dependent recreational opportunities:
- hiking
- bicycling
- wildlife observation
- photography
- fishing
- hunting
That's not all! Use the resources below to prepare for your visit, enhance your experience, or explore virtually.
Earn badges
You can even earn virtual badges, which can be collected for all 7 Refuges in the Complex and exchanged for a prize! Click the badge icon on the bottom of your screen to learn more.
Enhance your Experience
Harris Neck NWR is full of important, complex history. Explore the self-guided tour to see the land through the eyes of others.
