Savannah & Tybee Attractions

Make a visit to the Webb Military Museum during your getaway to Savannah. The museum is home to artifacts from the Civil War all the way to Desert Storm.

Get out on the water when you book a boat tour or charter during your visit to Tybee Island. Whether you want to see playful dolphins, cast a fishing line, or enjoy the sunset, these boat tours will make lifelong memories.

At the northwest end of Tybee Island is an interesting piece of history and popular sightseeing attraction. The Cockspur Island Lighthouse has been apart of the South's history for over 200 years and continues to play a vital part in the region.

Located at the entrance of the Savannah River is one of the last remaining seven colonial era lighthouse towers. The Tybee Light Station has been guiding boats to the coast of Georgia for nearly 300 years!

Ever wondered what a horseshoe crab or a clownfish looked like in real life? Well, a great place to find out and learn all kinds of facts about the wildlife in the Georgia coasts is the Tybee Island Marine Science Center.

Tybee Island, Georgia offers a fantastic location, the Tybee Pier and Pavilion. In earlier years it was referred to as the Tybrisa Pier and Pavilion, and it has been the stage for entertaining and gathering for over 200 years.

The American Prohibition Museum, America's only museum dedicated solely to the prohibition era, is located in City Market in downtown Savannah.

Bonaventure Cemetery is a 160-acre public cemetery on a bluff overlooking the scenic Wilmington River just east of Savannah. This historic cemetery is a must see on your list of places to visit in Savannah.

The Cathedral of St. John the Baptist is a Roman Catholic church at 222 East Harris Street on Lafayette Square in the historic district of Savannah.

Named after James Jackson, Old Fort Jackson is the oldest standing brick fort in Georgia. The beautifully preserved fort was built in 1808 and is located on the Savannah River to protect the city of Savannah.