Forsyth Park is a beautiful park in the middle of the historic district. It is lined with historic homes and giant live oaks.

The trolley tours are a great way to see Savannah. You can hop on and off as you please, and they will take you all over the historic district. You can buy tickets online and jump on one close to where you are staying.

The Cathedral was completed in 1876 and was built in the Gothic Revival style. The interior is gorgeous and well worth a trip inside. Make sure to admire the beautiful stain glass windows.

There are many great historic home tours in Savannah, including the Owens-Thomas House, Sorrel Weed House, Mercer Williams House (from the book Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil), and more. It is always fascinating to hear the history behind each home.

Jones Street is often dubbed the prettiest street in Savannah. Take a walk and admire the historic homes and giant live oaks covered in Spanish moss.

Walk along the river and find many shops and restaurants. Keep a look out for a cargo ship coming into port. The historic cobblestone can be hard to navigate, so be prepared with the right shoes.

The cemetery is a beautiful place where history, art, and nature come together. There are many elaborate mausoleums to admire.

A breathtaking avenue lined by live oaks and Spanish moss leads to the tabby ruins of Wormsloe, the colonial estate of Noble Jones (1702–1775). Jones was a carpenter who arrived in Georgia in 1733 with James Oglethorpe and the first group of settlers from England. Wormsloe's tabby ruin is the oldest standing structure in Savannah.

The house was completed in 1819 as a residence for Alexander Telfair. It houses 19th—and 20th-century American and European art, including major paintings by Childe Hassam, Frederick Frieseke, Gari Melchers, Robert Henri, George Bellows, and George Luks, and the original iconic Bird Girl statue. The house contains three 19th-century period rooms.

The Jepson Center houses the Kirk Varnedoe Collection, including works by Jasper Johns, Chuck Close, Roy Lichtenstein, Jeff Koons, Robert Rauschenberg, Cecily Brown, Frank Stella, Kiki Smith, and Richard Avedon. The Jepson Center is also home to The Telfair Children’s Art Museum.

Ships of the Sea Museum, housed in the William Scarbrough House, is home to the largest private gardens within the historic district of Savannah. The design for the Scarbrough Garden is derived from a typical 19th-century parlor garden that has been expanded and enhanced to serve the needs of the Museum. The Museum exhibits ship models, paintings and maritime antiques, principally from the era of Atlantic trade and travel between England and America during the 18th and 19th centuries.

The SCAD Museum of Art is a contemporary art museum, featuring work from international artists and serving as a resource for SCAD students and alumni.

In Savannah, there is every kind of ghost tour imaginable. You can take one in a trolley, by walking, or even in the back of a hearse. There are some that are family-friendly and some that are adult-only.

Bluffton is about 45 minutes outside of Savannah, located along the coast of South Carolina. It is a charming place to spend the day. There are great shops and local restaurants, and stunning natural beauty. Be sure to check out the Wright Family Park to get a great view.

Tybee Island is about a 30-minute drive away from Savannah. Check out the beach and the Atlantic Ocean. Also, be sure to climb the lighthouse.

Hilton Head is about an hour away from Savannah. Its beaches are beautiful, and there are many wonderful trails to explore. If you have time, rent a bike and explore!