Savannah Rambles  - Architectural walking tours of a uniquely beautiful city

Related Links/ Recommendations

Many guests have remarked that there is much more to see in Savannah than they realized.  So you might want to stay a day or two longer than initially planned. There are many fine museums within the Landmark District including:

Temple Mikve Israel, an essential of Savannah's architectural history.

Shopping enthusiasts will enjoy Broughton Street, Savannah's Victorian retail street, River Street/Factor's Walk for restaurants and tourist mementos, The City Market for restaurants and a concentration of artist studios, and the Design District, small shops with unique items centered around the intersection of Jones St. and Whitaker St.  Of course antiques make a great Savannah souvenier and an afternoon at 37th@Abercorn  Antiques is just plain fun!

Other attractions close by include Tybee Island Beach and Tybee Lighthouse Complex, Fort Pulaski-designed by Robert E. Lee, The Mighty 8th Air Force Museum, Fort Jackson and the Central of Georgia Railroad Complex.

Really into Georgia history?  Then you will not want to miss a visit to the Georgia Historical Society.

Need ideas for where to stay while visiting Savannah?  The following establishments have received enthusiastic endorsements from my clients:


Maybe after a full day of touring you're looking for a local hide-a-way to relax and enjoy a cool beverage - check out:

    Abe's on Lincoln, corner of E. Bryan & Lincoln Streets
   O'Connell's Pub, 42 Drayton, between Broughton & E.    
       Congress Streets
    Pinkie Master's Lounge, corner of E. Harris & Drayton.

Interested in books on historic architecture and the history of Georgia?  I heartily recommend exploring the offerings of The Beehive Press.

Visiting Atlanta, GA?  Don't miss The Smith Plantation in nearby Roswell.

Visiting Charleston, SC?  Contact Michael Trouche at Charleston Footprints.

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