Savannah, Georgia’s special annual events include the Holiday Tour of Homes, the Greening of the Fountain, and Oktoberfest on Riverstreet. Savannah’s festivals embrace film, jazz, folk, and Greek. During the Holiday Tour of Homes, tourists get a bird’s eye view of Savannah’s Landmark District. The Waving Girl Statue represents Florence Margaret Martus, who waved to the Savannah shipping traffic. Along the journey on horse drawn carriage, you’ll see the native Spanish moss and the 1851 Calhoun Square. Savannah Ghost tours are offered at Savannah Spirits Ghost Tours and Ghost Walk. During the Spirits tour, spectators visit a cemetery. The Walk highlights the legends of Savannah.

Another Savannah attraction is the Wormsloe Historic Site built by Noble Jones. Plus, tourists may venture to the Vietnam Veteran’s Memorial.. Plus you may delight in an evening on the Emerald Princess Dinner & Gambling Cruise Ship. After dinning, one may game on Roulette, Blackjack or Caribbean Stud Poker. Don’t forget Craps or the Slots. Tourists may also relive the 1862 Civil War at Fort Pulaski. Savannah’s activities include the Savannah Civic Center, S.P.A.C.E. Gallery and Cultural Arts Theatre. Moreover, Savannah offers a YMCA with gymnastics, swimming and aerobics.

Golf lovers may seek out the Southbridge Golf Club, The Club at Savannah Harbor, The Landings on Skidaway Island or the Woodyard at Savannah Quarters. Children enjoy the Oatland Island Education Center and Savannah’s Marine Education Center & Aquarium. The aquarium features 14 exhibits including the tidal creeks of the salt marshes and the open waters of the continental shelf. Over 200 animals live at the aquarium such as fish, turtles and invertebrates.

The entire family may enjoy miniature golf at Island Miniature Golf and Games or Putt Putt Golf Course. Savannah’s night life involves Casbah Moroccan Restaurant and Club 1 Jefferson. The Moroccan restaurant is renowned for belly dancers. Savannah, Georgia has more than 24 inns that range from modern luxuries to Victorian settings. Abby’s Hep Yo’ Sef Inn provides the comforts of Southern charm. The 1854 Confederate House represents traditional Southern hospitality. Other Savannah choices are the 1893 Forsyth Park Inn and the 1897 Green Palm Inn & Cottage. Kehoe House is representative of Renaissance revival.

Crystal Beer Parlor, The Lady and Sons, Shrimp Factory, Snappers and Tubby’s tank house offer exquisite dinning atmospheres.  Moreover, the Hunter House exemplifies the 1910 Old South charm.