- Hours
- Touring hours are 9 AM-11:30 AM and 1 PM – 4:30 PM. Typically, docents are available Monday through Friday during open hours. source
- Admission
- No tickets are required to visit or tour the Cathedral. We do not sell tickets. source
- Season
- No seasonal schedule stated.
A French Gothic-style cathedral first dedicated in 1876 and rebuilt after an 1898 fire that left only its outer walls and two spires. No tickets are needed to visit.
- Active church: closed for touring during funerals, weddings and religious events
- Address is the parish mailing address from its contact page
- $3 per-adult donation requested
- No pets except service dogs
Run by Cathedral Basilica of St. John the Baptist parish
- Hours
- Open public square; no hours stated.
- Admission
- No page states a fee.
- Season
- Not applicable.
A Bull Street square with a bronze statue of James Oglethorpe by Daniel Chester French, the sculptor of the seated Lincoln in Washington, D.C. The statue faces south, toward what was then Spanish Florida.
- No city page about the square itself; the monuments page is the primary source
- Statue is shown with a drawn sword (the city page says so)
Run by City of Savannah (monument listed by the city)
- Hours
- Open 7 days a week, 10am-5pm Limited tour hours on Wednesdays. source
- Admission
- $10 Registered Girl Scout (Adults and Students) $15 Adult $12 Senior $12 Military $12 Student 5-21 Free Child 4 & Under source
- Season
- No seasonal schedule stated.
The 1821 house where Juliette 'Daisy' Gordon Low was born in 1860. In 1912 she announced the founding of the Girl Guides in America, renamed the Girl Scouts the following year.
- Girl Scout troop experiences are sold separately ($28, minimum 8 people)
- Fewer tour times on Wednesdays
Run by Girl Scouts of the USA (owner since 1953)
- Hours
- Open public square; no hours stated.
- Admission
- No page states a fee.
- Season
- Not applicable.
A downtown square with an 1888 monument at its center to Sergeant William Jasper, honored for acts of heroism in the American Revolution. At the south end stand two road markers, each with a cannon mounted on top.
- No city page about the square itself; the monuments page is the primary source
- The Sorrel Weed House is reportedly on this square (not confirmed on a primary page)
Run by City of Savannah (monuments listed by the city)
- Hours
- Monday -Saturday 10:00 am - 5:00 pm Our first tour begins at 10:30 a.m. and our last tour begins at 4:10 pm Sunday 11:30 am - 5:00 pm source
- Admission
- Adult ticket: $14.95 Students and Active Military, with ID: $12.00 Children 6 and under: Free source
- Season
- Not stated.
A house begun in 1860 whose construction was interrupted by the Civil War; despite its name, no Mercer ever lived in it. Guided tours last 35 minutes and leave every 20 to 40 minutes, first come, first served.
- Not licensed as handicap accessible (stated on page)
- Tickets and entry are behind the house at 430 Whitaker Street
Run by Mercer Williams House Museum (owned by the Williams family)
- Hours
- No district hours stated; individual venues set their own.
- Admission
- No page states whether walking the district is free.
- Season
- Not stated.
A hotel, dining and entertainment district built in a converted 1912 power plant at the west end of River Street. Its quarter-mile riverwalk includes children's splash pads and science exhibits.
- Commercial district run by a hotel company; includes rooftop bars
- Source typo: 'kids slash pads' (read as splash pads)
- Operator superlatives ('largest and most transformative')
Run by The Kessler Collection (developer and operator, per the district's About page)
- Hours
- Public street; no hours.
- Admission
- Public street; no page states a fee.
- Season
- Not applicable.
The street along the Savannah riverfront, with a 1974 monument to Chatham County seamen at the head of Abercorn Street and Plant Riverside District at its west end. The city's World War II monument stands in Rousakis Plaza, overlooking the river.
- No city or agency page about River Street itself was found
- The page does not say outright that Rousakis Plaza is on River Street; the note keeps them separate
- Riverfront bars and nightlife (not sourced)
Run by City of Savannah (public street; monuments listed by the city)
- Hours
- Exploration Station: Open Wednesday through Sunday from 9:00am to 3:00pm. STEAM Center: Open seven days a week from 9:00am to 3:00pm. source
- Admission
- $16 per person (ages 18mos. and up) source
- Season
- No seasonal schedule; outdoor areas close in bad weather.
A children's museum with an outdoor Exploration Station (maze, puppet theater, art maker space, sensory garden, nature kitchen) and an indoor STEAM Center with an 1,800-square-foot mirror maze. The outdoor part closes in bad weather.
- Exploration Station is closed Monday and Tuesday
- Closes in inclement weather; operator suggests calling ahead
- Combo 'SEE 3' ticket with other Coastal Heritage Society museums nearby
- Operator superlative: 'the premier family-friendly attraction in the city'
Run by Coastal Heritage Society
- Hours
- You can visit City Hall Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. source
- Admission
- Tours are free, but space is limited and registration is required. source
- Season
- Year-round per the page.
Savannah's City Hall on Bay Street is open to drop-in visitors on weekdays, with a first-floor rotunda under a stained-glass dome and a self-guided exploration sheet at the Welcome Center. Free guided tours run at noon on the first Tuesday of each month.
- First Tuesday tours need registration and are 'geared to a mature audience' per the page; youth group tours by request
- City site footer gives the address as 2 East Bay Street
- City also posts a coloring book, activity sheet and scavenger hunt (PDFs)
Run by City of Savannah (Municipal Archives runs tours)
- Hours
- No primary page says the building is open to visitors.
- Admission
- Not applicable for an exterior view; no page states one.
- Season
- Not stated.
The Cotton Exchange building faces Bay Street, and in front of it a winged-lion fountain spouts water from the lion's mouth. The lion is a concrete replica, rededicated in 2009, of an 1889 terra-cotta original.
- Building's current owner/use and any interior access not confirmed on a primary page
- No page found that is about the Cotton Exchange building itself
Run by Not stated on a primary page; the fountain in front is listed among City of Savannah monuments
- Hours
- Open Everyday: 10am to 6pm with final entry at 5:15pm. source
- Admission
- Prices from $17.57 appear on the page, but the text does not tie each price to a ticket type; child prices not shown.
- Season
- Not stated.
A pirate-history museum below the American Prohibition Museum, with a gallery on the women pirates Anne Bonny and Mary Read; the operator suggests allowing at least an hour. One gallery, on medicine and punishment at sea, is marked as not suitable for children and has a bypass.
- Operator is Historic Tours of America, the company behind the excluded source domain
- On-site Pirates Tavern serves cocktails, wine and beer
- Contact page ZIP reads 31404; the Prohibition Museum at the same address uses 31401
- Page also describes a combat exhibit ('brutal combat'); check against the no-violence rule
- Operator superlative: 'a must-visit'
Run by Historic Tours of America (site: 'Owned and Operated by Historic Tours of America')
- Hours
- Museum hours mon 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. tues Closed wed 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. thur 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. fri - sat 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. sun Noon - 5 p.m. source
- Admission
- Children under 14 FREE source
- Season
- Holiday closures listed on the page.
SCAD's contemporary art museum, showing commissioned works and rotating exhibitions; guided tours also cover the building's history. Children under 14 get in free.
- Home page returned 403 to curl; the /visit page fetched normally
- Guided tours are arranged in advance for groups
- Operator superlative: 'premier'
Run by Savannah College of Art and Design (SCAD)
- Hours
- Tour times are only in the online booking system, not the page text.
- Admission
- History and Architecture Tour $14 Per Person source
- Season
- Not stated.
An 1830s house built for merchant Francis Sorrel, seen on a guided history and architecture tour that meets in its courtyard. The operator says it was the first home in Georgia designated a state landmark.
- The operator's main business is ghost tours and paranormal investigations; only the history tour is described here
- Page spells the architect 'Clusky' and 'Hatian' (likely Cluskey, Haitian); state-landmark claim is the operator's
- Page quotes others calling it a 'must see'
Run by Sorrel Weed House (tour operator; owner not named on the site)
- Hours
- Closed Tuesdays Tickets Sold 9AM-4:30PM source
- Admission
- Adults: $14 Seniors (62+): $12 Children (6-17): $12 Children (5 and under): Free source
- Season
- No seasonal schedule stated.
A lighthouse with 178 steps to the top and a resting landing with a window every 25 steps. The ticket also covers the station's historic support buildings on a three-acre site and the Tybee Museum in Battery Garland.
- Tickets sold on site only, not online
- No backpacks of any size; shoes and shirts required; children must stay with an adult
- Closed Tuesdays
- Operator superlatives: 'Georgia's Oldest and Tallest Light', 'one of America's most intact'
Run by Tybee Island Light Station and Museum (Tybee Island Historical Society)
