Overview
The Mobile-Tensaw Delta tracts consist of acquisitions in Baldwin and Mobile counties totaling over 48,000 acres. These tracts consist of bottomland hardwoods, cypress/tupelo swamps, bogs, marshes and a variety of other wetland habitat types interspersed amid abundant waterways of rivers, creeks, sloughs, ponds and lakes.

These lands are part of the Upper Delta, Mobile-Tensaw Delta and W. L. Holland Wildlife Management Areas, and offer a variety of outdoor activities such as hunting, fishing, canoeing and camping.

Bartram Canoe Trail
The Bartram Canoe Trail can be found in the waterways in the upper reaches of the Delta. Paddlers can make several different day trips  and floating camping platforms are available for overnight stays.

Jacinto Port Trail System
Six trails with a combined length of approximately 7.5 miles is open to hikers, bikers and horseback riders. The individual trails are: the Longleaf Trail, 2.9 miles; Brickport Trail, 1.15 miles; Northridge Trail, 1 mile; Turkey Cutoff Trail, 1 mile; Furnace Hill Trail, .4 mile; and the Bayou Sara Loop Trail, 1 mile. Download Jacinto Port Trail Map.

Five Rivers Delta Resource Center
Five Rivers, Alabama’s Delta Resource Center located on the US 98 Causeway between Mobile and Spanish Fort, is a great place to begin exploring all the Delta has to offer. At Five Rivers, you can view some of the wildlife species found in the Delta at the Apalachee Exhibit Hall or take in programs and demonstrations on a variety of topics.

Hunting
Hunting is available on the Upper Delta, Mobile-Tensaw Delta and W. L. Holland Wildlife Management Areas. Hunters must possess a valid hunting license, a WMA license and a free map/permit. Permits and other WMA information may be downloaded from the Wildlife Management Areas webpage.

Location
See this tract on an interactive map.

Directions
Directions to the Jacinto Port parking lot:

From Mobile, Travel U.S. 43 North for approximately 4 miles. Turn right onto Station Avenue. The parking lot will be on your left.