WHAT TO KNOW ABOUT

The Area

Savannah is a city that feels like it was pulled straight from the pages of a Southern storybook—graceful, historic, and effortlessly charming. With its moss-draped oak trees, cobblestone streets, and stately antebellum homes, Savannah offers a one-of-a-kind travel experience that blends old-world beauty with a vibrant, modern culture. Whether you’re a history buff, a foodie, a beach lover, or simply in search of a scenic escape, Savannah welcomes you with open arms and a slow, soulful pace that invites you to take your time.
Savannah is a city that feels like it was pulled straight from the pages of a Southern storybook—graceful, historic, and effortlessly charming. With its moss-draped oak trees, cobblestone streets, and stately antebellum homes, Savannah offers a one-of-a-kind travel experience that blends old-world beauty with a vibrant, modern culture. Whether you’re a history buff, a foodie, a beach lover, or simply in search of a scenic escape, Savannah welcomes you with open arms and a slow, soulful pace that invites you to take your time.

THE HISTORY

Historic District

Historic District, one of the largest in the U.S., where you can wander through 22 picturesque squares lined with historic mansions, local shops, and cozy cafés.

Beautiful City

Forsyth Park

Forsyth Park is a 30-acre historic gem in the heart of Savannah, Georgia, known for its iconic fountain, canopy of moss-draped oak trees, and vibrant atmosphere. A favorite spot for locals and visitors alike to relax, picnic, or stroll through its beautifully landscaped gardens, the park also features walking paths, a fragrant rose garden, tennis and basketball courts, and hosts a lively farmers’ market on weekends. Whether you’re looking for a peaceful retreat or a place to soak in Savannah’s charm, Forsyth Park is a must-visit.

ATTRACTIONS

River Street & City Market

Make your way to River Street, a bustling stretch of waterfront where converted cotton warehouses now host galleries, gift shops, and restaurants with open-air patios overlooking the Savannah River. Nearby, City Market offers four blocks of open-air shopping, dining, and entertainment, ideal for soaking in the local vibe. Food lovers will fall for Savannah’s culinary scene—think shrimp and grits, she-crab soup, and fresh oysters—served up in both historic taverns and modern bistros.

Tybee Island

When you’re ready to relax by the water, head just 20 minutes east to Tybee Island, Savannah’s beach playground. With five miles of sandy shoreline, a historic lighthouse, dolphin tours, and paddleboarding, Tybee offers the perfect coastal complement to your city stay. Walk the pier at sunset, grab a casual bite from a beach shack, or simply sink your toes into the sand and enjoy the ocean breeze.

and…

Wormsloe Historic Site

No visit to Savannah is complete without a stop at Wormsloe Historic Site, one of the city’s most iconic and visually stunning landmarks. Famous for its breathtaking oak-lined avenue, where over 400 live oaks draped in Spanish moss form a dramatic mile-long canopy, Wormsloe offers a glimpse into Georgia’s colonial past. This former plantation, dating back to the early 1700s, was once the home of Noble Jones, one of Georgia’s original settlers, and today stands as a tribute to the state’s earliest days.

Jones Street

Jones Street in Savannah, Georgia, is often hailed as one of the most beautiful streets in America. Lined with impeccably preserved 19th-century homes, towering oak trees draped in Spanish moss, and charming cobblestone accents, it perfectly captures the essence of Southern elegance. Located in the heart of the historic district, Jones Street offers a peaceful, picturesque stroll and a glimpse into Savannah’s storied past. Whether you’re admiring the architecture or simply enjoying the shade, a walk down Jones Street is like stepping back in time.