Region
South Georgia & Coast
Lake Andrews is a Chattahoochee River reservoir with Georgia-side public access near Coheelee Creek and East Bank Park, offering boating and warmwater fishing opportunities.
Lake Andrews is a smaller Chattahoochee River reservoir along the Georgia-Alabama line. It is a good option for anglers looking for catfish and hybrid striped bass. Fishing access is generally tied to boat ramps and river/lake access areas. Conditions can be influenced by dam generation and river flow.
Use these at-a-glance details to understand the setting, then build the trip around how your family or group wants to enjoy the water.
South Georgia & Coast
Lake destination
50 miles
Fishing, boating, parks & day use
These lake-specific notes highlight the recreation that is genuinely available here, along with the limits and practical details that shape a visit.
Lake George W. Andrews is best suited to fishing and quiet boating along the Chattahoochee River. Coheelee Creek Park provides the principal Georgia-side public access, while the lake has fewer developed recreation facilities than Walter F. George Lake upstream.
Numerous ramps serve Lake George W. Andrews, but the reservoir is smaller and less developed than Walter F. George. Visitors should plan a fishing or boating trip around a specific ramp and bring supplies rather than expecting extensive marina or resort services.
Coheelee Creek Park is the primary Georgia-side day-use destination, providing public access to the lake and Chattahoochee River corridor. The experience is centered on boating, fishing, picnicking, and time near the water rather than a large beach or campground complex.
1 published access point can help you choose where to launch, fish, picnic, swim, or begin a day on the water. Confirm current hours, fees, water levels, and ramp conditions before traveling.
Operated by: U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
Location:
County Road 80
GA
Available: Boat launch, Fishing access, Bank fishing, Restrooms, Picnic area
Phone: 229-768-2516
Use the lake as the anchor, then add campgrounds, parks, restaurants, marinas, and nearby outdoor stops to shape a trip that feels distinctly Georgia.
Plan a day of fishing with information on fish species, access points, and places to cast from shore or launch a boat.
Choose a campground, RV site, cabin, hotel, or nearby town that gives everyone more time together.
Look for parks, restaurants, events, trails, and small-town stops that turn the lake visit into a more memorable Georgia getaway.
Find campgrounds, explore the map, and use the lake as the beginning of your next Georgia outdoor memory.