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Spanning more than 30 acres, Forsyth Park is Savannah’s largest and oldest public park. The land for the park was donated by William Brown Hodgson in the 1840s, and named for illustrious statesman and thirty-third...

Located at the western edge of Savannah’s historic district, Franklin Square is a lively and culturally rich destination. Originally laid out in 1790 and named after Benjamin Franklin, the square is home to the First...

The Tybee Island Visitor Information Center is your gateway to everything this quirky, laid-back beach town has to offer. Located right as you arrive on the island, it’s the perfect spot to get your bearings...

Tybee Island Light is a lighthouse next to the Savannah River Entrance, on the northeast end of Tybee Island, Georgia.

Ellis Square blends Savannah’s rich history with its contemporary spirit. Originally laid out in 1733 and revitalized in the early 2000s, the square now features open green space, interactive fountains, and public seating—making it a...

Established in 1733, Johnson Square is the oldest and largest of Savannah’s 22 historic squares. Named after Robert Johnson, the colonial governor of South Carolina, the square serves as a central landmark in the city’s...

Reynolds Square is a serene and historically rich space in Savannah’s historic district, named after Captain John Reynolds, Georgia’s early colonial governor. At its center stands a bronze statue of John Wesley, founder of Methodism...

Established in 1791 and named in honor of General Joseph Warren, a hero of the American Revolution, Warren Square offers a peaceful, residential atmosphere in Savannah’s historic district. Surrounded by charming 19th-century homes and cobblestone...

Washington Square, laid out in 1790 and named in honor of George Washington, offers a quiet, tree-shaded retreat just steps from Savannah’s bustling riverfront. Surrounded by historic homes and charming inns, the square features a...