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Wormsloe Historic Site is found in the Isle of Hope, southeast of Savannah. The 822-acre site was part of the former Wormsloe Plantation, which was the home of Noble Jones, one of Georgia’s founders. Jones came to Savannah in 1733 along with General James Oglethorpe aboard the vessel "Anne". The historic site includes a 1.5 mile stretch of dirt road, with centuries-old mossy oak trees forming a canopy overhead. The site also features what remains of Jones’ tabby house, a museum, nature trails, and a presentation area showcasing life during the colonial period. History of Wormsloe Hi... Read More

Forsyth Park is the largest park in the historic district of Savannah. Occupying 30 acres of land along the Bull Avenue Corridor, it extends from Gaston Street to Park Avenue. With its long history and symbolic significance, it has become one of Savannah’s most iconic landmarks. Tourists who visit Savannah for its culture and history often include this beautiful, old-school park in their itinerary. History of Forsyth Park Forsyth Park was first laid out in the 1840s on 10 acres of land donated by William Hodgson. In 1851, Georgia Governor John Forsyth donated another 20 acres of land,... Read More

Bonaventure Cemetery is one of Savannah's most enduring and most popular landmarks. Encompassing almost 160 acres of land, it is not just a place to commemorate the dead but is also a tourist destination that reflects the history and rich culture of Savannah. History of Bonaventure Cemetery Bonaventure Cemetery used to be part of a plantation owned by John Mullryne. Its last private owner was William H. Wiltberger, who formed the Evergreen Cemetery Company in June, 1968. The cemetery was purchased by the City of Savannah in 1907, making it a public facility under the name Bonaventure Cem... Read More

Founded in 1773, Savannah is littered with old buildings, homes and structures that take you back to another place and time. And with all the history that went on in these places, can ghosts and poltergeists be far behind? The many ghost tours around the city give everyone the chance to explore the city's best-known haunted spots. If you're lucky, you might actually experience a ghoulish encounter in one of these tours. If not, you still get a fun and intimate look at some of Savannah's history-rich landmarks. Here are a few of the most famous haunted places in Savannah: The Moon Riv... Read More

Savannah's birth as a community happened right on the shores of Savannah River, where British general James Oglethorpe landed in 1733 with 114 men, women and children, aboard the galley ship "Anne." General Oglethorpe went on to found Savannah, which eventually became the first city of Georgia. Savannah River's shores were developed into cobbled streets, a large portion of which has come to be known as River Street. History of River Street The history of River Street is very closely linked to that of Savannah and the state of Georgia. With the invention of the cotton gin in the 17... Read More

Since the annual Savannah Food & Wine Festival began in 2013, it has raised more than $100,000 to support various charitable causes like the TLC (Tourism Leadership Council) Scholarship Fund and the Savannah Harbor Foundation. The Festival has also been successful in bringing attention to Savannah's food and wine scene. In a city that's synonymous with Southern graciousness, good food and great wine are essential to the people's lifestyle. Each year, Festival attendees are treated to week-long events that include wine and food tastings, multi-course dinners, cooking demonstrations, and ... Read More

Some nights are magical. And there are nights of pure enchantment. Imagine spending that time with an amiable crowd of art lovers, flitting from one beautiful hotel to another, sampling wine and conversation before setting off to another gorgeous art gallery. And this is what the Savannah Art Walk delivers on every wonderful detail. A local renaissance Founded in March 2015 by local artist Tiffani Taylor, the Savannah Art Walk aims to encourage patronage to Savannah’s many local galleries and artists. It is a local renaissance of sorts for Savannah’s local artistic commun... Read More

The Enclave is located within the Berwick Plantation, giving it easy access to the historic downtown Savannah district. It’s set against a backdrop of lush and beautiful woodlands and marshes stretching out for 350 acres. Aside from its beautiful setting, the Enclave features the best modern conveniences. From a gated perimeter, full concierge service, a fitness center, and even a library and a café, The Enclave ensures residents will never venture too far afield for creature comforts. The Enclave was once a well-kept secret in the Savannah area, but now its doors are wide open for ... Read More

Ardsley Park is located just five minutes from the historic Savannah district. Recognized as one of the most beautiful neighborhoods in Savannah, Ardsley Park is a community as rich and diverse as its history. Originally meant to attract wealthy families from out of state, Ardsley Park quickly became the choice address of affluent Georgians. It is also the first suburb in the area. Today, Ardsley Park stands out from other subdivisions because of its eclectic architecture, beautifully maintained public spaces, tree- lined streets, and splendid homes. Plus, it has maintained the eleg... Read More

Southbridge Golf Club is a luxurious and thriving community just 12 minutes away from Savannah. This traditional and family-friendly community is set against a beautiful stretch of countryside that measures 1,400 acres. Composed of woodlands, lagoons, and scenic nature trails, Southbridge is a postcard perfect location for your dream home. Aside from its natural beauty, Southbridge takes pride in its master planned community. Residential spaces line up beautifully with green and open areas, creating a seamless vision of a relaxed and serene environment. In the Southbridge Golf Club, ex... Read More