Savannah

In its marble rooms are a variety of paintings from American and European masters, plaster casts of the Elgin Marbles and other classical sculptures. — Fodor's

A block west of City Market, a charming garden invites visitors into this 1819 Regency villa designed by English architect William Jay — Michelin Guide

Widely considered to be one of the finest examples of English Regency architecture in America. — Fodor's

Open to the public, the museum continues to inspire students, aficionados, and casual appreciators alike. — Afar Magazine

One of Savannah's best features is the one-of-a-kind Bonaventure Cemetery located on a scenic bluff overlooking the Wilmington River just outside downtown Savannah. — Afar Magazine

Established in 1773 by freed slave George Leile, this church is considered the oldest black Baptist church in North America. — Michelin Guide

Delve into Savannah’s colorful past at the Savannah History Museum, located in the old passenger station of the Central of Georgia Railroad that also houses the Savannah Visitors Center — Where

Semicircular stairs with wrought-iron railings lead to the recessed doorway of the redbrick Federal home constructed by master builder Isaiah Davenport for his family between 1815 and 1820. — Fodor's

Built on the site of the city jail, this residence was constructed in 1848 for Andrew Low, a native of Scotland and one of Savannah's merchant princes. — Fodor's

The oldest burial ground (ca. 1750) in Savannah is filled with magnolia trees and is such a beautiful setting that the city turned it into a park in 1896. — Frommer's

Train aficionados will love this tribute to America’s once mighty railroads. — Frommer's

This downtown park on the southern boundary of the Historic District has sort of a split personality, but it’s a delightful one — Where

The interior spaces are grand and dramatic, including incredible stained glass and an intricately designed altar. — Fodor's

Here cotton traders would buy and sell from the bridgeways that connect the offices on the upper portion of the bluff with the warehouses below. — Michelin Guide

Georgia’s oldest standing brick fortification is an intriguing place — Where

Explore a 19th-century fort from top to bottom at Fort Pulaski — Where

The house is now owned and operated by the Girl Scouts of America. — Fodor's