More than twenty city squares in Savannah's Historic District are home to monuments, notable forts from the Revolutionary and Civil Wars, churches, museums, and mansions.
With its numerous mature trees and paths covered with azaleas and camelias, Bonaventure Cemetery is a lovely location to visit.
There are grassy fields, tennis and basketball courts, an amphitheatre, a fragrant garden for the blind, and a charming cafe at the park.
The first French colonists established it in 1700, and although the original early buildings were destroyed by fire, the current cathedral was built in 1874.
One of Savannah's most spooky structures is said to be the Sorrel-Weed House.
Visitors to the museum will discover how Prohibition and Temperance influenced thought and society for more than 200 years of American history.
Visitors can see a brief history film, tour a museum, and peruse a gift shop at the visitor center, which is located one mile along a colonial road on a beautiful live oak avenue
The Olde Pink House, a stately home constructed in 1771 and situated at 23 Abercorn Street in Savannah's Historic District, offers traditional Southern delicacies.