Will you be the next guest to have an experience with one of Savannah's ghosts at the haunted locations on our ghost tours? There is only one way to find out, join Ghost City as we explore "America's Most Haunted City", on a ghost tour. Ghost City prides ourselves on visiting the most haunted locations in the Historic District. Luckily for us (and you), you don't have to go far before you come across another great ghost story. Our talented Tour Guides are a huge part of the reason why more people choose Ghost City Tours more than all of the other ghost tour companies in Savannah - combined.You'll hear spooky tales from Savannah's haunted past, as you enjoy our Guides bring our haunted history to life. Always friendly and eager to answer questions, our Guides are well liked by our guests and very experienced.
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, distinctive boutiques, spectacular galleries, quaint brew pubs, fabulous restaurants, unique "dive bar" nightspots and elegant inns and hotels.
Leopold’s Ice Cream was founded in 1919 by three brothers from Greece. They learned the art of candy and dessert making from an uncle who had already settled in America. George, Peter and Basil Leopold perfected their secret formulas and created the now world famous Leopold’s Ice Cream. All of Leopold’s super-premium ice cream is hand crafted in historic downtown Savannah using the original, secret recipes and techniques handed down to Stratton by his father. Many of their toppings and ice cream ingredients and all of their sandwich meats and salads are prepared from scratch by a Leopold’s chef. Leopold’s Ice Cream is committed to serving the finest, freshest ice cream, soups and sandwiches in a family friendly environment with the best customer service possible!
Savannah Bee has a mead bar at the flagship store on Broughton Street in downtown Savannah. Mead enthusiasts and the curious may sample mead on site and purchase bottles of mead to enjoy at home. There are several meads to sample, from still to sparkling, semi-sweet to sweet.
Just a short 20 minute drive from Savannah, 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.
Zunzi's is a South African inspired takeout, delivery, and catering restaurant located in Savannah, GA. Our menu is influenced by the rich South African, Swiss, Italian, and Dutch heritage of our founders, Johnny and Gabriella Debeer. Locals line up for globally inspired hearty meals at this pint-sized, daytime counter-serve eatery.
Service Brewing was seeded by passion, literally: It all began on Valentine’s Day, when Kevin Ryan received a gift from his lady love, Meredith Sutton. An artist constantly seeking to imbue life with inspiration, Meredith had asked Kevin what interests he had outside of cycling, and finely-crafted beer topped the list. Instead of his favorite six-pack, however, she brought him home brewing supplies. After an obsessive practice period, Kevin’s tasty brews found their way into the glasses of friends and family.
Six Pence Pub was established in 1999 when two guys with too much time on their hands purchased their favorite watering hole. They expanded the beer, wine, and liquor, selection and added a full menu of traditional English and American comfort foods. They also changed the interior was to what you see today. As the months, then years passed, the Six Pence Pub became a favorite of locals and tourists alike. We are proud to be called the most authentic English Pub in Georgia.
This majestic 30-acre park named for Georgia’s 33rd governor has it all! The city’s most most famous fountain—installed in 1858 and modeled after the fountains at the Place de la Concorde in Paris—crowns the northern edge of the park, inspiring contemplation and selfies, proposals and weddings. Sometimes the stroll to the fountain is dotted with local artisans working to the sounds of a lively trumpet, and on quieter days it’s just the locals out with their dogs, avid readers nestled deep in their comfy hammocks and art students sketching their surroundings from a nearby bench.