Though charmingly romantic by day, Savannah becomes altogether spookier after sundown. Discover the city’s macabre side when you embark on a nighttime, ghostly walking tour, illuminated by candlelight. Meet your costumed guide in central Savannah after dark, and discover its historical squares, cobblestone streets, moss-draped trees, and even its cemeteries. As you go, learn about the city’s scariest ghost stories, unexplained happenings, and chilling characters.

The Sorrel–Weed House, or the Francis Sorrel House, is a historic landmark and Savannah Museum located in Savannah, Georgia. It represents one of the finest examples of Greek Revival and Regency architecture in Savannah and was one of the first two homes in the State of Georgia to be made a State Landmark in 1954.

Built as a beautiful Regency style mansion in 1819, the Owens-Thomas House, along with its adjacent gardens, carriage house, and slave quarters, allows visitors to explore the complicated relationships between the most and least powerful people in the city of Savannah in the early 19th century.

Forsyth Park is a large city park that occupies 30 acres in the historic district of Savannah, Georgia. The park is bordered by Gaston Street on the North, Drayton Street on the East, Park Avenue on the South and Whitaker Street on the West.

Four block open-air market since the 1700s with shopping, dining & artworks in restored warehouses.

Tybee Island is a barrier island and small city near Savannah, Georgia. It’s known for its wide, sandy beaches, including South Beach, with a pier and pavilion. In the island’s north, Fort Screven has 19th-century concrete gun batteries and the Tybee Island Light Station and Museum. The still-functioning 18th-century lighthouse has been rebuilt many times. The museum, in Battery Garland, focuses on local history.

Housed in one of the oldest, most historic and genuinely haunted buildings in Savannah, we invite you to experience the history and our excellent food and hand-crafted beers first hand.

It all started with Elazer Early, a native of Charleston, South Carolina, who built our building as the City Hotel in 1821. Not only was it the first hotel in Savannah, but it was also home to the first branch of the United States Post Office in Savannah. Is also served as a branch of the Bank of the United States. (It must have been convenient having a hotel, post office, bank and bar all under one roof!)

From a decadent champagne breakfast to a delicious lunch or dinner cuisine paired with fine wines and craft beers, The Collins Quarter offers a casual cafe environment for all.

Welcome to Sorry Charlie’s, Savannah’s premier oyster bar, serving fresh local seafood with an emphasis on southern regional flavors. Like Savannah, Sorry Charlie’s is a little bit southern and a little bit of the sea. Our menu reflects that with items such as hot boiled peanuts, pimento cornbread, low country boil as well as po boys, shrimp rolls, and the freshest oysters, sourced both locally and from all over the country, served raw on the half shell or roasted. Housed in one of the oldest commercial buildings in the state of Georgia, overlooking beautiful Ellis Square, we pride ourselves on great food, great cocktails, and friendly, detailed service. Come watch a game at the bar and choose from our extensive draft selection, or settle in at a table by a window and enjoy the sunset with a glass of wine or one of our signature rum cocktails. We promise you’ll enjoy your time with us, and we hope to see you soon.