Some of the best biscuits and gravy we’ve ever had. Great breakfast spot. Check times. There are two locations. We went to the one on Bay St.

The Historic Olde Pink House, located at 23 Abercorn Street in Savannah's Historic District, serves classic Southern cuisine in an elegant mansion built in 1771 ... (There is also a speakeasy-type bar/lounge underneath this upscale restaurant).

There are MANY bike rental shops all around Savannah. This was one of our favorite activities. We walked into a shop, rented a pair of bikes and took off around the city, stopping at pubs and several historic squares along the way.

It’s the “Central Park” of Savannah! This 30-acre park is a great place to walk or ride around. 🚴

You can stop for a drink and enjoy local artists.

The park is named for Georgia’s 33rd governor. The city’s 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.

Further into the park are two children’s playgrounds—one for littles and another for bigger kids. On the east side is a concert and event space

Easygoing eatery from famed Chef Paula Deen featuring Southern classics, like fried chicken. Paula Deen store also on-site.

This is a great little British pub for a night cap right near one of Savannah's Historic Squares. Great place to walk to.

A Savannah tradition. Homemade super-premium ice cream, unchanged since 1919. It’s

located off busy E. Broughton St and boasts a famous marble soda fountain as well.

Savannah is known around the world for the Oglethorpe Plan, which established the way the town of Savannah would be laid out around a series of squares.

Savannah's 22 squares are located across a one-square-mile area of downtown. These Squares were

originally used to practice and drill for the militia but today they are gathering places of beauty and history.

More information about each square can be found here: https://gallivantertours.com/savannah/squares-in-savannah/

Chippewa Square is arguably the most important filming location in Forrest Gump. This is the park where Forrest/Hanks sits on a bench, offering chocolates and regaling strangers with stories.

This is a popular rooftop bar and lounge at the JW

Marriott, where the wedding/New Years HQ also happens to be.

Brewery with 6 craft-beer labels, offering visitor brewery tours, musical events & tastings.

Immerse Yourself In The Roaring 20's, When Gangsters & Rumrunners Ruled The Day! 200+ Artifacts, Captivating Dioramas, & High-Tech Displays Transport You Into The Era.

This is a great option for anyone staying in Savannah a little longer. Tybee island is a short, 30-min, scenic drive from historic downtown Savannah.

This three-square-mile enclave is packed with hyper-local shopping, dining, bars and bike trails. It’s most notable for its white, sandy beaches, the historic Tybee Light house/Museum and is home to Fort Screven (which is open for tours).

We recommend you grab a few cocktails and soak up the Savannah sun - plain and simple.