Savannah 4 days

Savannah's oldest and largest park, famous for its iconic fountain. It's a perfect spot for a leisurely morning stroll, with beautiful Spanish moss-draped oaks and well-maintained gardens.

• Arrive early to enjoy the tranquility before it gets crowded.
• Look for the farmer's market on Saturday mornings if your trip aligns.

A renowned Savannah restaurant housed in an 18th-century mansion, offering refined Southern cuisine. Enjoy classic dishes like fried green tomatoes and pecan-crusted chicken in an elegant setting.

• Reservations are highly recommended, especially for dinner.
• Explore the downstairs tavern for a more casual (and often less crowded) experience.

The nation's oldest continuously operating theatre, offering a glimpse into Savannah's vibrant performing arts history. While primarily for evening shows, its architecture alone is worth admiring from the outside.

• Check their schedule for evening performances if you're interested in a show.

Famous for the park bench scene in 'Forrest Gump,' this picturesque square features a stunning monument to General James Oglethorpe. It's one of Savannah's most photographed and historically significant squares.

• The bench from the movie is a replica and is often displayed at the Savannah History Museum.

Located in a beautifully restored Greyhound bus station, The Grey offers an innovative take on Southern food with a focus on seasonal ingredients. The ambiance is as memorable as the cuisine.

• Book well in advance, as it's a very popular dining spot.
• Consider trying their tasting menu for a comprehensive culinary experience.

A historic cobblestone street along the Savannah River, once bustling with cotton warehouses, now lined with shops, galleries, and restaurants. It's a lively area to explore, offering views of passing ships.

• Wear comfortable shoes, as the cobblestones can be uneven.
• Look for the historic markers detailing the area's past.

A charming waterfront restaurant offering seafood and classic American dishes with lovely river views. It's a great spot for a mid-day meal while exploring River Street.

• Try their she-crab soup, a Savannah specialty.

A beautifully preserved Regency mansion offering insight into the lives of both the wealthy owners and the enslaved people who lived and worked there. It provides a nuanced understanding of antebellum Savannah.

• Book tickets online in advance to secure your preferred tour time.
• The guided tour is highly recommended for its historical depth.

A stunning example of Italianate architecture, this house museum is famous for its role in 'Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil.' It showcases period furnishings and art, with a tragic history.

• The guided tour provides fascinating context about the house's inhabitants and its literary fame.

Located on River Street, Vic's offers upscale Southern dining with a focus on fresh seafood and prime steaks, all while providing elegant views of the Savannah River. It's a perfect spot for a romantic dinner.

• Request a window table for the best river views.
• Their wine list is extensive and complements the menu well.

Part of the Savannah College of Art and Design, this museum features a diverse collection of contemporary art, fashion, and photography. The building itself is a striking blend of historic and modern architecture.

• Check their website for current exhibitions.
• The museum shop offers unique art-related souvenirs.

A legendary Savannah institution offering a true Southern family-style dining experience. Guests sit at communal tables and are served an endless parade of traditional Southern dishes.

• Arrive before they open (11 AM) to get in line; it's very popular and seating is first-come, first-served.
• Bring cash, as they do not accept credit cards.

A magnificent Roman Catholic cathedral known for its stunning French Gothic architecture, twin spires, and breathtaking interior. It's a serene and awe-inspiring place to visit.

• Dress respectfully, as it is an active place of worship.
• The interior artwork and stained glass are particularly impressive.

Established in 1750, this historic cemetery is a peaceful, moss-draped resting place for many of Savannah's earliest settlers. It's a quiet spot for reflection and exploring old tombstones.

• Look for the oldest legible grave markers to appreciate the history.
• It can be a bit eerie but is very atmospheric.

A charming, retro-styled diner offering elevated comfort food with a Southern twist. It's known for its creative cocktails and lively atmosphere, perfect for a casual yet delicious dinner.

• Their milkshakes are legendary, a must-try for dessert.
• The retro decor makes for a fun dining experience.

A breathtakingly beautiful Victorian cemetery overlooking the Wilmington River, famous for its stunning sculptures, Spanish moss-laden oaks, and historical significance. It's a popular spot for photography and peaceful contemplation.

• Consider joining a guided tour to learn about the notable figures buried here and the cemetery's history.
• The morning light through the moss-draped trees is particularly magical.

A relaxed coastal town just a short drive from Savannah, offering beaches, a lighthouse, and a laid-back atmosphere. It's a nice contrast to the city's historic charm.

• Visit the Tybee Island Light Station and Museum for panoramic views.
• Enjoy fresh seafood at one of the local beachside restaurants.

A casual, rustic seafood restaurant on Tybee Island known for its 'Low Country Boil' and lively atmosphere. It's a quintessential beach dining experience with views of the marsh.

• Be prepared for a casual experience; bibs and crackers are standard.
• Watch out for the resident pelicans and seagulls.