These are places where the books are piled haphazardly and it’s very easy to get lost before spending all your money on books you’ll likely never read. where under the shade of the giant oaks and Spanish moss lie hidden gems like Book Lady Bookstore and E. You can taste the wonder that is Byrd’s cookies (I still don’t know how they pack all that flavor into a cookie that small), go day drinking at Service Brewery or Ghost Coast Distillery (both on Indian St.), or wander your way down a few blocks to Liberty St. The atmosphere is great, especially if you’re looking to take it easy and go on a shopping spree. are the hotspots for food, drinks, and live music. Easy to walk everywhere, but watch out for those trolley buses, they drive like they’re on a mission.īroughton St., Bay St., and River St. I could spend all day telling you about the restaurants and bars we have, but here are a few of my favorites. You could spend your entire time hopping from local coffee shop to coffee shop, art museum to art museum, or you could spend your entire time at Tybee beach and have a completely different experience. There are so many things you can do in Savannah. I’ve been told many times that Savannah would not be what it is today had it not been for SCAD. Since 1978, SCAD has brought in an influx of artists and different cultures and also helped to clean up and preserve the history of the city.
SCAD (Savannah College of Art and Design) has also been credited for making Savannah what it is today. His view of Savannah was so vastly different and enlightening that tourists flooded in by the trolley-load. You can of course take a guided tour through all the squares littered with Spanish moss and Civil War monuments, but Savannah really made its breakthrough with the book Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil by John Berendt. It was one of the first founded cities of America, so the history goes back a loooong way. Although most tourists you see on the street look vaguely like your grandparents, there are so many hidden pockets of art, culture, and (of course) ghosts that make it a millennial’s dream. Savannah, GA may not be on your bucket list of places to visit, but it’s time to pencil it in, babe.
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