Our Savannah Travel Blog
For 91 Days, the southern jewel of Savannah, Georgia, was our winter home. From beautiful squares to historic houses, unforgettable restaurants and an eccentric cast of characters that could be (and actually is) straight out of a novel, we tried to capture everything that makes Savannah so special.
The Schnitzel Shack of Rincon (via Darmstadt)
The nearest place bore the tongue-twisty name of Schnitzel Shack, and was a half-hour away in a town…
Madison Square
Madison Square, on Bull Street between Chippewa and Monterey Square, is possibly the most monumental…
Laurel Grove Cemeter(ies)
Laurel Grove was established in 1853, after the more central Colonial Park Cemetery was deemed too f…
The Lady Chablis at Club One
The show was too expensive and the lip-syncing performers were of varying quality. But the Lady was …
Old Sheldon Church
The ruins of the Old Sheldon Church are found down a tiny road, in a forest of towering oaks draped …
Warren Square
Laid out in 1791, Warren Square was named in honor of General Joseph Warren, a Revolutionary hero fr…
Spanish Moss: Neither Spanish nor Moss
Spanish moss doesn't come from Spain. It's indigenous to the Southeastern US, with a range between F…
Ebenezer – Home of the Salzburg Lutherans
A weathered memorial stone in Savannah's Emmet Park pays tribute to a group of Lutherans from Salzbu…
Orleans Square
Orleans Square, on Barnard Street, might as well be called Parking Lot Square. It's one of the space…
