Savannah Vacation Travel Guide | Expedia



Savannah – queue the perfect playlist and begin your driving vacation across picturesque Georgia to the state’s oldest city.

37 thoughts on “Savannah Vacation Travel Guide | Expedia

  1. @NauticalJay says:

    Agreed. Savannah is a delightful town if you don't mind regular gunfights, stick-em-ups, overwhelming parking fees and festering racial tension grips European decedents waiting to get beat up.

  2. @jermainesimmons2944 says:

    Founded in 1733, Savannah is one of America’s oldest cities, and the oldest in the state of Georgia. In fact, this city was born even before America declared independence. It was well-known for its cobblestone streets, low hanging Spanish moss, and its beautiful Southern charm and gardens. Also, it’s also home to one of America’s busiest seaports. Also, if family is involved, be sure to hit the beaches such as nearby Tybee Island, which is nearly 20 miles from the core of Savannah.
    In the month of March, Savannah hosts one of the largest St. Patrick’s events, including covering the Savannah River in green color. The city usually have the Irish spirit when it comes to St. Patty’s. So if you’re ever in Savannah on March 17th, come celebrate with some of thousands of your closest friends.
    How to get there? Savannah is nearly an hour away from Atlanta by plane, two-hour flight from New York, and almost 2 1/2 hours from Chicago. So catch a flight from nearby Savannah/Hilton Head International Airport if it would help save you the trouble. The city is connected with Interstates 16, 95, and the 516 bypass.

  3. @whiteandright1958 says:

    Oh my God, what a shithole of a city. Not what it was 20 years ago.
    Inked up, pierced, gay, bi-racial woke denizens infest the historis section of the city at night, not to mention the herds from the ghetto that bring their muscle cars into the historic section and blast rap music from their parked cars.
    Spoke to a number of like minded tourists who, like us, could not wait to end their stay in this slum.
    I am sure the black mayor has a lot to do with the thug culture in the city.
    STAY AWAY from Savannah.

  4. @jakemustian99 says:

    I have a week off in may. My father lived in savanah for a few years while he was in the army. He talks about Savanah so often. I am taking him there for his retirement party. It will be my first time there and his first time since 1989 when he was discharged

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