Are you ready to tap into world-class craft beers, ciders and meads?
Buy tickets now for the Savannah Craft Brew Fest on Saturday, Sept. 5.
Get a taste of the Craft Brew Fest experience in our latest Savannah Shorts video.
For more information, visit www.savannahcraftbrewfest.com.
Follow four local Savannahians as they take you on a tour of their city through music, architecture, running and paddleboarding. Be inspired to plan your own visit and discover what "My Savannah" means to you.
There's no better place to unwind than on Tybee Island. The beach is perfect for sunning, swimming and fishing. Relax, and live life on Tybee Time.
So what can you expect to see during the Savannah St. Patrick’s Day Parade in Savannah? Here’s a preview of this Irish experience. Music by Savannah Pipes & Drums.
River Street and Hutchinson Island are perfect spots for ship watching in Savannah.
Follow Savannah local Cathy as she takes you on a journey along her favorite paddle boarding spots near Savannah on Tybee Island Beach. Then, explore her favorite places including Gerald's Pig and Shrimp and the Jepson Center for the Arts, and more.
See other My Savannah videos at today!
Conveniently located just off I-95, Savannah is only 100 miles from Charleston, SC and 175 miles from St. Augustine, FL.
A national treasure will be on display in Savannah for Constitution Day. You can see Abraham Baldwin's draft copy of the U.S. Constitution at the Georgia Historical Society on Thursday, Sept. 17. The document has his handwritten margin notes.
Admission is free.
Get more details by visiting
How about some bagpipes to get you into the spirit of St. Patrick's Day? The talented men and women of Savannah Pipes and Drums stay busy throughout March. Music by Savannah Pipes and Drums.
City Council approved a Food Truck Ordinance. This informational meeting gathered more than 100 people at the Savannah Civic Center on September 14, 2016.
Savannah's volunteer militias served as important civic and social institutions into the 20th century. This lecture by Karl F. Schuler - Professor of Architectural History at SCAD - explores the legacy of Savannah's citizen-soldiers in the development of the Bull Street corridor, a legacy evident today in architecture, monuments and urban space.