This area is the cultural hub of the city, featuring the Savannah Theatre and the site of the famous park bench from Forrest Gump.

This is the "southern turn" of the route, showcasing the iconic white fountain and the grand Victorian-era mansions that line the park's perimeter.

Cutting across toward Abercorn Street, you’ll reach the most stunning spire in the city. The French Gothic architecture here provides a dramatic contrast to the surrounding colonial-style homes.

Moving toward the northern edge of the district (near Reynolds Square), you see the oldest standing structures. The Pink House and the Planters Inn showcase the brick-and-stucco charm of the late 1700s.

Features rare ironwork and multi-level brick passages that reflect Savannah's cotton trade history. Offers a vantage point that captures both the historic warehouses and the modern

Overlooking the Savannah River. You’ll see the Savannah City gold dome and look down onto the historic cobblestones where cotton "factors" once traded.

We will give photo opt with it if anyone would like to get off and take pictures.

The final leg takes you through the vibrant 4-block outdoor mall of City Market. From here, it’s a short, direct drive back to the Visitor Center