Savannah 5 days

Founded in 1750, this is Savannah's oldest cemetery. Wander among the weathered tombstones and learn about the city's early history, including notable figures buried here.

• Look for the historic markers explaining its significance.
• Be respectful as it is a place of rest.

A quintessential Savannah dining experience, housed in an 18th-century mansion. Enjoy Southern cuisine with a refined touch in an elegant setting.

• Reservations are highly recommended, especially for dinner.
• Try the fried green tomatoes or the pecan-crusted chicken.

A historic cobblestone street running along the Savannah River, once lined with cotton warehouses. Today, it's a vibrant hub with shops, galleries, and restaurants offering views of passing ships.

• Wear comfortable shoes, as the cobblestones can be uneven.
• Look for the historic markers detailing the area's past.
• Consider a riverboat cruise for a different perspective.

Located on River Street, this bar offers stunning views of the Savannah River and a relaxed atmosphere. It's a great spot to enjoy a cocktail and watch the ships go by.

One of the oldest continually operating theaters in the United States, with a history dating back to 1818. While known for its performances, its stunning architecture is worth admiring from the outside.

• Check their schedule if you're interested in attending a show.
• The facade itself is a beautiful example of historic Savannah architecture.

This iconic Italian Renaissance-style mansion gained fame through the book and film 'Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil.' It showcases exquisite 18th and 19th-century furniture and art.

• Tours are guided and highly informative.
• Photography is not permitted inside.

Savannah's largest and most iconic park, known for its stunning 19th-century fountain. It's a perfect spot for a leisurely stroll, people-watching, or enjoying the lush greenery.

• The fountain is a popular photo spot.
• Pack a picnic or grab a snack from a nearby cafe.

A chance to revisit or experience the ambiance of this historic landmark for lunch or afternoon tea if you missed it on Day 1.

• Consider their afternoon tea service for a different experience.
• The wine cellar is also available for dining and offers a unique atmosphere.

Located in a beautifully restored Greyhound bus terminal, this restaurant offers innovative Southern cuisine with a focus on seasonal ingredients. It's a popular spot for its unique setting and culinary excellence.

• Reservations are essential.
• The bar area is also a great place to enjoy craft cocktails.

Part of the Savannah College of Art and Design, this museum features a diverse collection of contemporary art and rotating exhibitions. The building itself is a modern architectural marvel.

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

A beloved Savannah institution since 1919, famous for its homemade ice cream and classic soda fountain experience. Expect a line, but the delicious treats are worth the wait.

• Try the Butter Pecan or the Tutti Frutti flavors.
• Be prepared for a queue, especially on warm days.

One of Savannah's most famous squares, featured in the film 'Forrest Gump' (though the bench itself is now in a museum). It's a beautiful example of Savannah's planned urban design.

• Imagine Forrest Gump sitting on the bench.
• Admire the surrounding historic architecture.

A breathtaking example of Gothic Revival architecture, this Roman Catholic cathedral is a prominent landmark in Savannah. Its stunning stained-glass windows and intricate interior are awe-inspiring.

• Dress modestly out of respect for the religious site.
• The interior is as impressive as the exterior.

A popular gastropub offering a modern take on Southern comfort food with an emphasis on locally sourced ingredients. Enjoy their creative dishes and extensive craft beer selection.

• Their brunch is also highly regarded.
• The atmosphere is lively and welcoming.

A short drive from Savannah, Tybee Island offers a laid-back beach experience. Enjoy the sandy shores, visit the historic lighthouse, and explore the charming beach town.

• Consider visiting the Tybee Island Light Station and Museum.
• Plenty of casual seafood restaurants are available for lunch.

A famous, casual seafood restaurant on Tybee Island known for its 'Low Country Boil' and lively atmosphere. Enjoy fresh seafood with views of the marsh.

• It's a very popular spot, so expect a wait.
• Don't miss the 'Sea Dog's Bucket'.

Relax on the shores of Tybee Island. Whether you want to swim, sunbathe, or simply enjoy the ocean breeze, the beach offers a perfect coastal respite.

• Bring sunscreen and beach towels.
• Look for dolphins playing in the surf.

Return to Savannah for a family-style Southern feast at this legendary establishment. Known for its generous portions and classic dishes served at communal tables.

• Arrive early as they do not take reservations and seating is first-come, first-served.
• Be prepared to share a table with other diners.

The birthplace of Juliette Gordon Low, founder of the Girl Scouts of the USA. This beautifully preserved historic house offers a glimpse into Victorian life and the story of its famous resident.

• Tours are guided and very informative.
• It's a significant site for Girl Scout history.

A vibrant open-air market with a collection of art galleries, boutiques, and eateries. It's a great place to find unique souvenirs and enjoy the lively atmosphere.

• Explore the various art galleries.
• Enjoy a casual lunch or a sweet treat from one of the vendors.

One of the South's first public art museums, the Telfair Academy houses an impressive collection of American and European art. The historic mansion itself is a work of art.

• The permanent collection includes works by Homer, Chase, and Whistler.
• It's part of the Telfair Museums, which also include the Owens-Thomas House & Slave Quarters and the Jepson Center.