Wormsloe Historic Site is a captivating glimpse into colonial history, featuring the ruins of Noble Jones’ tabby house, built in the 1730s. The site is famous for its breathtaking mile-long avenue of live oaks draped in Spanish moss, creating an iconic Southern scene. Visitors can explore the museum, hike nature trails, and learn about the life of one of Georgia’s earliest settlers.
River Street is a glittering, multi-faceted gem along the broad Savannah River. The century old buildings, once cotton warehouses, have been converted to antique shops, boutiques, galleries, brew pubs, restaurants, nightspots, elegant inns and hotels.
Tybee Island is a barrier island and small city near Savannah, Georgia. It’s known for its wide, sandy beaches, including South Beach, with a pier and pavilion. In the island’s north, Fort Screven has 19th-century concrete gun batteries and the Tybee Island Light Station and Museum. The still-functioning 18th-century lighthouse has been rebuilt many times. The museum, in Battery Garland, focuses on local history.
Elegant and historic mansion built in 1771 turned restaurant, serving southern food in the various living spaces, as well as a lovely cellar tavern.
Savannah ghost tours offer a thrilling way to explore the city's haunted history. As one of America's most haunted cities, Savannah is filled with eerie tales and historic sites where the supernatural is said to linger. These tours take you through dimly lit squares, old cemeteries, and historic homes, sharing spine-chilling stories that blend history with local legends.
Enjoy life like a box of chocolates and visit the famous Forrest Gump square where the iconic bench scenes were filmed.