This nature preserve, on the South Carolina border, offers more than 27,000 acres of freshwater marshes, tidal rivers and creeks.

This bar, where female impersonators sometimes provide the entertainment, has increased in popularity in recent years.

The oldest art museum in the South, the Telfair Museum of Art is an important regional and national resource of the arts, culture, and history. It encompasses two National Historic Landmark buildings,

Savannah Heritage Tours offers tours of the historic district and surrounding areas such as Bonaventure Cemetery. On the Bonaventure tour, you will hear the history of the cemetary as you drive around

The state's oldest remaining fort dates back to 1808 and includes a number of Civil War and other military exhibits.

Ornately decorated house once inhabited by the founder of the Girl Scouts.

An historic walkway where cotton merchants (called factors) transacted their business; now an area for shops, offices and hotels.

The newest addition to the Telfair Museum of Art (March, 2006), the Jepson Center is a 64,000-sq. ft., state-of-the-art building which adds to the museum's exhibitions and educational space.

This old area of the city includes a pedestrian promenade with a collection of interesting shops, restaurants and stores.

Features the famous "Bird Girl" statue from the famous book "Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil."

Visitors can see a full-scale model of the city here.

The city's oldest cemetery, with family plots dating back to the 1700s.

This figure which was featured on the book cover of "Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil" was once located at the Bonaventure Cemetery and now resides at the Telfair Academy of Arts and Sciences.

Good for people that want to drive, hike, or bike.  Beginning birders will especially like the lakes. The nature photographer's paradise is located south of Savannah. The natural reserve's Web site --

This 18th-century bar was a rendezvous point for pirates.

Federal-style house restored to its early 19th-century beauty.

This former plantation has a museum with exhibits depicting colonial life.

Home of the best preserved earthwork fortification of the Confederacy, this coastal park offers a museum containing Civil War artifacts as well as camping and picnicking facilities.

Six-mile trail that is situated on the old abandoned Savannah/Tybee Railroad bed.

Accessible only by boat, this island refuge includes maritime forest, marsh and beach habitats used for birdwatching and fishing.

This spot is home to both a Revolutionary War battleground and a railroad museum.

This allegedly haunted Victorian house is filled with antiques from the 17th and 18th centuries.

This nature preserve serves as a refuge for migratory birds.

This nine-block pedestrian plaza is located on the former grounds of the city's cotton exchange.

This museum honors the history of shipmaking and houses exhibits on the S.S. Savannah, the first steamship to cross the Atlantic.

City square with many monuments and historical markers.