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Welcome to Spring in Savannah!
The Hostess City of the South is putting on her Spring finest and prepping to strut her stuff just for you. When Spring arrives the evenings are still cool and the days are pleasant and warm. The azaleas start to bloom, the sun dapples the walkways, the Live Oaks and Spanish Moss gently sway in the breeze and the history on every corner comes alive. Now is the time to survey her historic squares, to stroll along her beautiful vistas and to check out her world-class shopping, dining, live entertainment and more. So grab an adult beverage To-Go (its not only allowed, its encouraged in the Downtown Historic District), hop a trolly and get ready for your favorite visit ever.
Here at Savannah Scene we pride ourselves on curating the very best our city has to offer so you don’t miss a thing. In this March/April issue we take a tour of McDonough’s Restaurant & Lounge, Savannah’s favorite Irish & Karaoke Bar, just in time to enjoy the St. Patrick’s Day celebrations. We take an
intimate look at the famed Mercer-Williams House of Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil lore. We even stop in at the brand new Sea Love Candle Bar and Boutique to craft our own signature scented candles and explore the coastal inspired wears.
That’s not all! Also in this issue are guides for Savannah’s Historic Cemeteries and Squares, her beautiful architectural styles, even maps of Savannah proper and the Downtown Savannah Historic District. Turn the page to find our carefully selected lists for dining, shopping and entertainment and our Calendar of Events. You’ll also see our March and April horoscopes, coupons for dining and entertainment, your bespoke Savannah Scene (Crossword) Puzzle, a chart for Savannah area tides and even suggestions for her best photo spots.
Still want more? Check out savannah.com and follow us at @SavannahCom on Facebook and @DiscoverSavannahGA on Instagram. We’re so glad you’re here! Please, enjoy your stay and come back soon!
Savannah Area Tourism Leadership Council
Savannah Area Chamber of Commerce
Brunswick-Golden Isles Chamber of Commerce
Richmond Hill Chamber of Commerce
Hilton Head Island-Bluffton Chamber of Commerce
CHIEF EXECUTIVE
Rew-Gifford CONTRIBUTING
Jenness Renée LaSalle
Raley
Adams
Hayes
Raley
Mlay
Liz Shumake
DISTRIBUTION
Bruce McLemore
Blane Raley MEMBER
Savannah Scene® is published bimonthly by Island Communications, 513 E. Oglethorpe Ave., Suite I, Savannah, GA 31401, Phone (912) 238-1453.
E-mail: scene@savannah.com Look for us on the web at savannah.com
Savannah Scene® prints a minimum of 280,000 copies per year and is distributed to approximately 300 locations in Savannah and surrounding areas. Subscriptions are available at $24.00 (Canada, $30 US) per year, single copies at $5 for postage and handling (Canada, $6.00 US). Send check to Island Communications, P.O. Box 5511, Hilton Head Island, SC 299385511. The design, concept and contents of Savannah Scene® are copyrighted and may not in any manner be reproduced in part or whole without written permission from the publisher. Every effort is made to provide dependable information; however, the publisher does not warrant that the content herein is complete or accurate. Any rates, special offers, etc. are subject to change and are not guaranteed by Island Communications.
Copyright 2025 Savannah Scene® All Rights Reserved
17Hundred90 Inn & Restaurant (912) 236-7122
www.17hundred90.com
307 E. President St., D-7 on map. 17Hundred90 has been a tradition in Savannah for over a century, and has been acclaimed as “the most elegant restaurant in Savannah” by Gourmet Magazine. Named for the year it was constructed, 17Hundred90 captures the authentic feel of an eighteenth-century port restaurant. The owners hope your visit will complement your memories for years to come. Dinner, 5-9 p.m. Piano nightly. See ad page 9.
Crystal Beer Parlor (912) 349-1000
www.crystalbeerparlor.com
301 West Jones St., G-3 on map. Since 1933, the Crystal Beer Parlor, located in the heart of historic downtown Savannah is one of the most beloved landmarks in the city. The varied menu includes traditional and new favorites like their creamy crab stew, fried duck wings tossed in a sweet chili sauce, specialty burgers, great sandwiches, seafood and super salads. They offer a full bar with over 80 beers, 26 of them on tap. Try the fried pound cake with
vanilla ice cream! Open Tues.-Sun.,11 a.m.9 p.m. Closed Mondays. Indoor and outdoor seating is available. See ad page 15.
Flavors Food Tours - Savannah (787) 964-2447
www.savannahfoodtours.com
Join Flavors Food Tours for Savannah’s finest foodie experience. Don’t just nibble your way through Savannah, sit down and dine through it. Savor fresh, local cuisine with an emphasis on Southern regional flavors in a small tour atmosphere. Our lunch and dinner tours are boutique and intimate, essentially dining with a friendly local who is going to show you around to o ’ll ai ersta i o the behindthe-scenes story as to why certain dishes are iconic of the South. Come with us and say “I ate my way through Savannah” with Flavors Food Tours. See ad page 2.
Goose Feathers Café (912) 233-4683
www.goosefeatherscafe.com
39 Barnard St., between Broughton and Congress Sts., C-4 on map. Family-owned and run corner café and bakery proudly serving historic Savannah since 1986. Breakfast favorites like warm bagels, sweet filled pastries and buttery croissants, Eggs Benedict, Belgian Waffles, and our signature Breakfast Panini. For lunch, enjoy the chef’s soup of the day, City Market
When visiting Savannah, getting a taste of its unique culinary options is an absolute must. With varied cuisines and atmospheres, this is a city that celebrates both haute cuisine and Southern fare. Here are just a few spots you don’t want to miss.
1. 17Hundred90 307 E. President St. (912) 236-7122 www.17hundred90.com
2. Six Pence Pub 245 Bull St. (912) 233-3156 www.sixpencepub.com
3. Savannah Taste Experience® 108 W. Broughton St. (912) 221-4439 www.savannahtasteexperience.com
4. FlavorsFood Tours - Savannah (787) 964-2447 www.savannahfoodtours.com
5. Goose Feathers Café 39 Barnard St. (912) 233-4683 www.goosefeatherscafe.com
6. Crystal Beer Parlor 301 W. Jones St. (912) 349-1000 www.crystalbeerparlor.com
Sandwiches, Café Sandwiches, Grilled Panini and a variety of green salads. Gluten Free and Vegetarian options available. Open Mon., Thurs. and Fri., 7:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Sat. and Sun., 8 a.m.-2:30 p.m. See ad page 7.
McDonough’s Restaurant & Lounge (912) 233-6136
www.mcdonoughslounge.com
21 E. McDonough St., E-6 on map. Located at McDonough and Drayton St., McDonough’s Restaurant & Lounge has been family-owned and run since 1987 and is the oldest Irish neighborhood pub in Savannah. Serving breakfast, lunch and dinner from 10 a.m.-2 a.m., Mon.Sun., McDonough’s offers the longest happy hour Mon.-Fri., from 2-6 p.m. with half-priced appetizers and the best priced drinks in town. Whether you’re looking for a bite to eat, music, a drink, trivia or Savannah’s best Karaoke (everyday at 9 p.m.), McDonough’s is the place to be See ad page 17.
Savannah Taste Experience (912) 221-4439
www.savannahtasteexperience.com E-6 and C-4 on map. Starting at Zunzi’s at 236 Drayton St., this three-hour walking and tasting food tour offers a fun, one-of-a-kind culinary
experience, while strolling through the gardens and historic, cultural landmarks in the squares of Savannah. A second tour departs from 22 Square inside the Andaz Hotel at 14 Barnard St. All ages and fitness levels welcome. Price includes samples from at least six unique foodie spots in historic Savannah. Tours daily. See ad page 38.
Six Pence Pub & Restaurant (912) 233-3156
www.sixpencepub.com
245 Bull St. (across from The DeSoto Hotel), F-5 on map. Sandwiches, soups, salads and hearty fare served in an Old English Pub atmosphere. Famous for their tasty French onion soup and delicious specials, with 24 craft and local beers on tap. Open Sun.-Thurs.,11 a.m.-11 p.m. and Fri.-Sat., 11 a.m.-Midnight. See ad page 11.
Toast! All Day (912) 421-3973
www.toastallday.com/savannah
1 West Broughton St. C-5 on map. Come visit Toast!, the newest restaurant on Broughton St. where the food is fresh, southern and homemade goodness. Whether you are looking for their deluxe stuffed French toast or you want to try the creamy homemade grits with a generous helping of shrimp, you are sure to find something to please your taste buds. Try their peachstuffed French toast for a southern treat. Whether it is a Toast! classic breakfast or a comfort food
like southern fried pork chops, we’ve got something for every appetite. Open Mon.Sun., 7 a.m.-10 p.m. See ad page 14.
Al Salaam Deli (912) 447-0400
www.alsalaamdeli.com
2311 Habersham St., R-8 on map. Nestled in the heart of Midtown Savannah, Al Salaam Deli has been voted Best Middle Eastern Restaurant every year since 2010! Treat yourself to fresh, made-to-order Middle Eastern delicacies, such as delicious falafel, gyros, fatoush and hummus, as well as baba ganoush. The menu also includes hamburgers, chicken gyros and salads. The owners put love and care into the preparation of their dishes and are proud to share their rich culinary traditions. Open Mon.Sat., 11 a.m.-7 p.m. See ad page 14.
The Bootlegger (912) 480-6216
www.thebootleggersav.com
115 E. River St., A-7 on map. Nestled in the heart of Savannah, our restaurant draws inspiration from a bygone era, weaving timeless
flavors and classic cocktails into every dish and drink. Explore our menu, where the spirit of the 1930s era subtly infuses into each creation. Step into a world of secret rendezvous and whispered conversations, where every corner holds a hint of a story of rebellion. Open Mon.Sun., 11 a.m.–11 p.m. See ad page 13.
Broken Keel
(912) 480-6032
www.brokenkeelsavannah.com
115 E. River St., Ste. 104, A-7 on map. The Broken Keel serves classic dishes with a Savannah flair. Situated in the heart of River Street with unparalleled river views, the Broken Keel is known for signature dishes such as the surf and turf burger, a delectable fusion of flavors that captures the essence of coastal cuisine. The perfect spot to savor a blend of casual charm and mouth-watering dishes. Open Mon.-Sun., 11 a.m.–11 p.m. See ad page 12.
Savannah Riverboat Cruises (912) 232-6404 or Toll Free (800) 786-6404
www.savannahriverboat.com
9 E. River St., A-5 on map. Entertainment, dinner and gracious Southern hospitality. Take a cruise along the historic Savannah River. Offering Dinner and Entertainment Cruises, Monday Gospel Dinner Cruise, Luncheon Cruises and a Sunday Brunch Cruise. Food is prepared by their very own executive chef. Seasonal schedule, call for availability. See ad page 5.
History Museum takes guests on a journey through time from the city’s beginning to the present with unique exhibits and experiential activities. Located across the street and in front of the Museum is Battlefield Memorial Park. The Battlefield presents visitors with a memorial to those who fought in the second bloodiest battle of the American Revolution, and marks where approximately 800 troops were killed or wounded. Open daily, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. 303 MLK Jr. Blvd. For more information, visit www.chsgeorgia.org/SHM
Ongoing
Don’t miss an adventure on the majestic Savannah River! Enjoy an evening of dinner, entertainment, and an unforgettable tour of our historic waterfront city aboard a Savannah iver oat r ise Deli t i t e re res i river breezes on a sightseeing harbor tour and savor delicious local southern flavors while you applaud our unique cultural entertainment. Relax while you gather for a funfilled dinner or a lavish midday brunch. Join our captain and award-winning crew for a one-of-a-kind cruise attraction that is not to e isse o o r visit to ava a 9 iver St. For reservations and more information, visit www.savannahriverboat.com/all-cruises
Ongoing
Ongoing
Telfair Museums presents Sylvia Shaw Judson’s
cately detailed. 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Tues.-Sun. 41 MLK Jr. Blvd. For more information, call (912) 232-1511 or visit www.shipsofthesea.org
iconic sculpture Bird Girl within the context of the history and art of Bonaventure Cemetery. Made famous by Jack Leigh‘s photograph for the cover of John Berendt’s bestselling novel of Savannah, Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil, Judson’s sculpture was moved from the cemetery to Telfair Museums, where it has been enjoyed by visitors for decades. This exhibition connects visitors to the history of Bonaventure Cemetery from Mary Telfair’s visits to the cemetery in the 19th century to the present day. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Telfair Academy, 121 Barnard St. For more information, call (912) 790-8800 or visit www.telfair.org.
Ongoing
The Ships of the Sea Maritime Museum, founded in 1966, exhibits nine galleries of ship models, paintings, and maritime antiques, principally from the great era of Atlantic trade and travel between England and America during the 18th and 19th centuries. The majority of ship models were commissioned by the Museum to interpret the rich story of Savannah’s maritime history. The collection of models includes colonial vessels, ironclads, ocean-going steamers, and modern navy ships. The models have been strenuously researched and intri-
Create your own custom candle at Sea Love Candle Bar in Savannah! Blend unique fragrances, select a vessel to match your style, and pour your masterpiece with guidance. Sessions take 45-60 minutes; candles cool in 3 hours. Costs range from $45-$60. Reservations recommended; walk-ins welcome. Perfect for celebrations and bachelorette parties, and a great way to take the memories of Savannah o e it o 31 ro to t or ore information, call (912) 461-3823 or visit www.sealove.com/savannah
Discover unique local art at SOBA Gallery, 6 Church Street, Bluffton, SC. Explore rotating exhibits, artist spotlights, and a variety of classes or all s ill levels isit t e e site or upcoming events, workshops, and special showcases celebrating the Lowcountry’s vibrant arts co it or ore i or atio call ( 43) 7 7-6 6 or visit www.sobagallery.com
Tuesdays-Sundays
The Historic Savannah Theatre invites all thrill see ers a ara or al e t siasts to to r and meet the ghosts of America’s oldest
theatre - armed with authentic ghost hunting equipment, including EMF detectors. Guides ill lea o t ro ever area o t e are e t eatre is is a e erie ce o o ’t a t to iss i tl i vesti atio s at 1 3 222 ll t or tic ets a ore i oratio call (912) 233-7764 or visit www. savannahtheatre.com.
Wednesdays-Mondays
e ee sla i t tatio a se eor ia’s ol est a tallest li t o se is o e 9 a - 3 e e i o eater co itio s is co lete li t statio ’s istor ates- ac to 1736 e to er sta s 14 eet tall a as 3 i t ee er’s otta es ear s all 1 12 er itc e ol s arc aeolo ical i s cross t e street is a 1 99 ilitar atter t at o ses t e ee sla se raise cotta e a ace t to t e ro ert s o cases istoric ee arc itect re 3 e i Dr ee sla or ore i or atio call (912) 7 6- 1 or visit www.tybeelighthouse.org
Thursdays
virt al oo or o t ro ra at t e e is catio al llia ce oi s or a os er eal a i or ative ro ra ere
o ca visit it ol rie s or a e e o es 12 3 eals are 7 eservatio s are re ire 111 ercor t or ore i or atio a reservatio s call (912) 3 - 111 or visit www.savj.org
Fridays e ava a istor se o ers o alists i ert attle iel o rs arc t ro istor a lear a o t t e erica evol tio i ava a erie ce a lac o er e o stratio i erse o rsel i 1779 ava a a ear a o t t e erso alities t at s a e t e cit ’s i t or ree o o rs e i at 1 3 a 12 3 a 2 3 3 r lv or ore i or atio call (912) 6 1-6 4 or visit www.chsgeorgia.org
Saturdays e ors t ar ers’ ar et is el 9 a 1 rai or s i e at t e so t e o ors t ar variet o ve ors o er roce a ro cts to resi e ts a visitors ali e ocal ite s i cl e seaso al ro ce e s o e ast re eat rea c eese s roo s res er s ve eta le sa ces reserves co ee ea s eirloo see s a otte la ts or ore i or atio visit www.forsythfarmersmarket.org
March 1-May 4
Venice and the Ottoman Empire ri s ore t a 1 art or s ro e ice’s lar est a
oldest museums to Telfair for a rare glimpse into this intriguing center of exchange. It features paintings, costumes, textiles, leatherwork, metalwork, and ceramics from the 15th through 18th centuries that are not often exhibited outside of Italy, including works recovered from a shipwreck. Visitors also will learn about how these historical designs inspired 20th-century textile and fashion designer Mariano Fortuny y Madrazo to create the luminous fabrics that are still manufactured in Venice and prized by connoisseurs today. 121 Barnard St. For more information, call (912) 790-8800 or visit www.telfair.org.
March 1-April 27
The ninth annual Boxed In/Break Out at the Jepson Center features the unique sculptures of Abby Edwards, whose work explores the human experience through absurdity, humor, and child-like curiosity. Her installation Dirt and Stardust examines the relationship between humankind’s inner worlds and the outer cosmos through bold and colorful compositions. 207 W. York St. For more information, call (912) 790-8800 or visit www.telfair.org
March 1-23
The Historic Savannah Theatre presents
JERSEY BOYS. With phenomenal music, memorable characters, and great storytelling, JERSEY BOYS follows the fascinating evolution of four blue-collar kids who became one of the greatest successes in pop-music history. This winner of the Tony Award for Best Musical takes you behind the music of Frankie Valli and The Four Seasons to discover the secret of a 40-year friendship as the foursome work their way from the streets of New Jersey to the heights of stardom. Enjoy electrifying performances of chart-topping hits which took The Four Seasons to the Rock ‘n’ Roll Hall of Fame. (This show contains explicit adult language and is not recommended for children or those offended by foul language.) Savannah Theatre at 222 Bull St., Historic Downtown. For more information and tickets, call (912) 233-7764 or visit www.savannahtheatre.com.
March 3-30
The Society of Bluffton Artists presents its 31st Annual Judged Show at SOBA Gallery, 6 Church Street, Bluffton. Enjoy a diverse collection of local and regional artwork in various mediums. Join the opening reception and awards ceremony on March 5, 4-6 p.m. For more information, call (843) 757-6586 or visit www.sobagallery.com
March 7-8
The Savannah Philharmonic presents “BACH
Savannah’s Favorite Irish emed & Karaoke Bar
By Reneé LaSalle
Looking for Savannah’s favorite Irish bar? Ask anyone in Downtown! It’s McDonough’s Restaurant & Lounge. Want the city’s best karaoke bar? The answer’s the same!
“We’ve got the best happy hour in town by far,” says co-owner Joseph Lee. “It’s from 2 p.m.-6 p.m. with half-off appetizers, great drink specials and more than 30 TVs for live sports, plus karaoke!”
For nearly 40 years McDonough’s has been a local favorite. The food is the best around, from starters like fried green tomatoes, fresh Buffalo shrimp (Georgia caught, of course) and the famous Irish egg roll (corned beef, sauerkraut and Swiss cheese, wrapped in a wonton wrapper and deep fried) to incredible gourmet burgers and steaks, hearty salads, Southern fried chicken and even delectable pub fare like shepherd’s pie and the best Reuben in the Hostess City.
But that’s not all. McDonough’s is in the heart of the Historic District on Chippewa Square (of Forrest Gump fame), right across from the historic Savannah Theatre and catty-corner from the Fancy Parker’s (Google it, for real!). You can take in a show, enjoy dinner and then stroll with your To-Go cup in hand and come back to close out your night watching or hopping on the mic for the best (and sometimes celebrity) karaoke in the Coastal Empire.
“We love it,” says Lee. “But especially in the Spring. Everyone’s Irish around St. Patrick’s Day and McDonough’s is really
trying to help bring the Irish Heritage back, not just the party.”
McDonough’s has spent years working with the Savannah Irish and Celtic Heritage Festivals to help reenergize true Irish pride in the festivities.
This year’s St. Patrick’s Weekend, performers include the Rockland County, New York Police Emerald Society Pipes and Drums and the Coastal Florida Police & Fire Pipes & Drums. There’s also the traditional Kegs & Eggs to start event day the right way from 7 a.m. until 11 a.m.
But Lee says it’s just part of making McDonough’s Savannah’s Irish celebration destination.
eo le are reall loo i to t at local ris hub year round. Our goal is to strengthen the Irish culture within the brand and make it feel more like home,” he says. “It’s a labour of love. It’s a passion project.”
St. Patrick’s season or not, McDonough’s is all you need for Irish fun in downtown Savannah. The restaurant and lounge is open and serving delicious grub and libations seven days a week from 10 a.m.-2 a.m.
Want to know more? Follow them on Facebook and @McDonoughsLounge on Instagram.
McDonough’s Restaurant & Lounge 21 E. McDonough St. (912) 233-6136
www.mcdonoughslounge.com
HALF PRICED APPS, $3 WELLS, $4 GEORGIA & DOMESTIC DRAFTS, $5 JAMESON & FIREBALL MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 2PM-6PM
SAVANNAH’S BEST KARAOKE @9PM EVERYDAY!
MONDAY POKER NIGHT TUESDAY TRIVIA @7PM
MORE INFO: WWW.MCDONOUGHSLOUNGE.COM
BRANDENBURGS & MORE” featuring conductor Keitaro Harada along with Jean Melilli on the flute, Jacob Furhman on harpsichord and Susan Conant on the recorder. Fri., 7:30 p.m. and Sat., 3 p.m. Independent Presbyterian Church, 207 Bull St. To purchase tickets and more information, contact (912) 232-6002 or visit www.savannahphilharmonic.org
March 7
It’s a tradition in Savannah to dye all of the fountains green and it all starts with everyone’s favorite – the fountain in Forsyth Park. During this ceremony, the St. Patrick’s Day Parade Grand Marshal pours green dye into the water with the help of friends and family. Noon. Free and open to the public. For more information, visit www.savannahga.gov/3655/ Parade-Committee-Events
March 7
The Tybee Post Theater presents “The Charlie Fog Band: Tribute to The Grateful Dead 2025.” Immerse yourself in the electric vibes of The Charlie Fog Band as they bring the timeless music of the Grateful Dead and Jerry Garcia to life. This isn’t just a show; it’s a pulsating experience where musicians and audience
unite in a live, energetic exchange. Don’t miss out on this unforgettable journey through the heart and soul of iconic rock. 7 p.m. 10 Van Horne Ave., Tybee Island. For tickets and more information, visit www.tybeeposttheater.org
March 8-9
The Savannah Convention Center hosts the Savannah Home Show. Here you will find professional exhibitors with fabulous ideas for consumers, as well as the latest products and services for home improvement. Visitors meet with professionals to make that next remodeling, renovation, landscaping, or decorating project a big success. The show offers kitchens and baths, pools and spas, furniture and interior design, windows & doors, landscaping, and sustainable energy alternatives and much more. Cooking seminars with a professional chef will be offered throughout the weekend. Free admission all weekend. Sat., 10 a.m.-5 p.m. and Sun., 10 a.m.-4 p.m. 1 International Dr. For more information, visit www.savannahhomeshow.com.
March 8 & 15
The Historic Savannah Theatre presents “Ghosted” IMPROV Comedy Show. Don’t miss this hilarious night of improv, feats of mentalism, live music and Savannah’s untold ghost stories! The most haunted comedy-show in
(continued on pg. 22)
Unsettling stories of torture, suicide and war sulk in the shadows of homes and historic areas all around Georgia’s First City. Though much of the landscape has changed, a few things have not. Some say these things are spirits who won’t leave their places of tragedy, while others say people’s minds play tricks on them. If you’d like to find out for yourself, explore these supposedly supernatural squares in Savannah.
Just beyond Madison Square is the ground on which many lives ere lost ti ri t e attle o ava a e ore it as a e a ter resi e t a es a iso r ors o s irits a re orts o ara or al activit s r ace o e sa a ass rave or ea sol iers la i t is ver locatio t o t ere is o co r atio c ore t e stat e o illia as er t e square’s most common ghost has an eerie resemblance to the sc l t re a soli lac s a o i t e s a e o a ll- ro a er a s eve ore ervi is t e act t at t e orrel- ee o se a o e ere atil a orrel s ose l co itte s ici e ic as ee i vesti ate ost ters a eat re o ’s alls o l al a ravel a el’s e ost erri i laces i erica o e s o to t e s are lso ota le is t at t e ree - el ri o se is o t is s are ic as e eral er a ’s ea arters ri t e ivil ar
ello ever’s evastatio la e t e earl a s o ava a t st o e ol s are t ere is rumored to have been a ro ert ere alaria atie ts ere co itte t at i cl e a a es i t cre atori e e sa s victi s ere ra e i s eets a r e ri t i t e i le o at is o e ol s are to ee t e isease ro s rea i er a s t at’s visitors’ otos o o esle ’s o e t eat re stra e a aritio s a s ots i t e ac ro
e a aritio o a es a ers a r as ee see at e l e i o se ic o e s o to t is s are as ell as is ra so o li es to or er a eer at t e ase e t ar ( e care l i t e ase e t eca se slave c il re ave ee o to la tric s o eo le o t ere )
o a ri t are a e a ea ti ll s a e sectio o la ere ests lear a little istor a e o a s ac ro o e o t e ear ca s t it as ’t al a s a lace eo le a te to visit e o ava a ’s ori i al s ares t is site o ce el t e allo s ere a lives ere ta e
e oriali e i ri t are a acra ie o o- ii as rie ere i 1739 t 1 ears later is rave as esecrate t e cit to a e a or a o e t to illia as i to or o a ro i e t oliticia a resi e t o t e e tral ailroa a a i o a Does it co e as a s r rise t at o o- i- i is still s otte ce t ries later o ever it’s lice ile o as attracte t e ost atte tio s t e stor oes s e travele to ava a i 1733 it er o i eeri s a a several ris serva ts e ear later er s a as o ea i t eir o e r er s s ecte lice a o e o t e serva ts ic ar ite ere issi a e s s icio arose t e ere se te ce to eat o s e ai tai e er i oce ce lti atel ot ere a lice as s ose l le t o t e allo s or t ree a s
SOBA Art School Classes & Workshops (843) 757-6586
www.sobagallery.com/art-school
6 Church St., Bluffton, SC. SOBA Art School offers art classes for children and adults next to the SOBA Gallery in Bluffton, SC. With 1,200 square feet of creative space, classes feature expert instruction and guest speakers. The venue is also available for private event rentals, providing a unique, artfilled setting.See ad page 20.
Jery Bennett Taylor (843) 599-5059
307 W. St. Julian St., Studio FSU-4A, Upper Level, B-3 on map. Located in the South Building at City Market, Jery is a descendant of the West Africans of Sierra Leone where her style of unique basket weaving originates. She was taught the art of basket weaving by her grandmother at the age of five. She and Jannie Cohen of Hilton Head, SC are the only two persons who weave their style of sweetgrass baskets. Each basket reflects the cultural heritage and history of a unique people. Jery’s baskets are on exhibit in the Smithsonian, the San Francisco airport and the South Carolina Museum. Open daily, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. See ad page 23.
The Downstairs Gallery (912) 233-0920
www.thedownstairsgallery.com
19 1/2 W. Gordon St., H-4 on map. The Downstairs Gallery features an interesting array of original oil paintings for both the serious and casual collector. The local landscape, vignettes of southern living and fun are avorite to ics a - a e e elr o i e semi-precious stones and larimar complements the art and adds another dimension to the gallery. The gallery is a co-op and is run t e ai artists or a Kuhn, Catharine Varnedoe, Margie Sone as well as Bonnie Helfrich, Fran Thomas and Joy Schwartz. Open Wed.-Sun., 11 a.m.-5 p.m. See ad page 22.
Kathryn Riechert/Signature Gallery (912) 233-3082
www.facebook.com/signaturesavannah
303 W. St. Julian St., City Market, B-3 on map. Located in the heart of Savannah’s City Market for over 25 years, Signature is a cooperative gallery of local artists who offer a wide variety of fine local art, ceramics, wood turning, sculpture, lass or s a e elr to to ta e
OLD TOWN BLUFFTON
OLD TOWN BLUFFTON
843-757-6586
843-757-6586
SOBAGALLERY.COM SOBAGALLERY.COM
Bluffton, home of some serious South Carolina
a look at the work of many of Savannah’s talented artists, and find the perfect piece to remember your visit. Open daily, 10 a.m.6 p.m. See ad page 23.
SOBA Art Gallery (843) 757-6586
www.sobagallery.com
6 Church St., Bluffton, SC. Explore original art by talented local artists at SOBA Gallery in Bluffton, SC! Featuring paintings, jewelry, ceramics, and more, it’s the perfect place to find a unique treasure or gift. Enjoy monthly exhibits, artist receptions, and community events. As a nonprofit, we proudly support Bluffton’s art scene. Visit us today!See ad page 20.
Stephen Kasun Fine Art Studio and Gallery (407) 474-0411
www.kasunstudio.com
306 W. Congress St., B-3 on map. Located in the gallery next to the Spartina Store and Belford’s Restaurant at City Market, Stephen Kasun paints his colorful impressionist, palette knife oil paintings of Savannah and her magnificent beauty. Open daily, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. See ad page 21.
13 Secrets Maison (912) 484-0985
www.13secret.com
513 Whitaker St. and 300 W. River St., Bldg.
SOBA is a Fine Arts Gallery just a 30-minute drive across the bridge to Bluffton, home of some serious South Carolina Lowcountry charm.
C, I-5 and B-2 on map. Featuring local and international award-winning artists, 13 Secrets is a trendsetting jewelry gallery in historic downtown Savannah, offering original pieces and exceptional customer service to shoppers. 13 Secrets updates its design collections each month to create a unique shopping experience. Open Mon.-Sat., 10 a.m.-7 p.m. and Sun., 12-6 p.m. See ad page 19.
Savannah Rocks (912) 724-8391
www.savannahrocks.com
33 Barnard St., C-4 on map. Savannah Rocks is steps away from Ellis Square and City Market that features an interesting array of minerals, fossils and jewelry. Whether you are the passionate collector or looking for that unique gift, you will find it in their diverse collection. Open Mon.-Sun., 10 a.m.-7 p.m. See ad page 22.
Mercer-Williams House & Museum (912) 238-0208
www.mercerhouse.com
429 Bull St., H-5 on map. The Mercer-Williams House was designed by New York architect John S. Norris for General Hugh W. Mercer, great-grandfather of celebrated songwriter Johnny Mercer. Construction began in 1860 and was subsequently interrupted by the Civil War. It was eventually completed in 1868, after General Mercer sold the unfinished structure to John R. Wilder. In 1969, James A. Williams, one of Savannah’s earliest and most dedicated private preservationists, bought the vacant
property and began a two-year restoration of the house that would become his permanent residence. Mr. Williams restored more than 50 buildings during his 30-year career in historic preservation in Savannah and the Lowcountry. The furniture and art from Williams’ private collection are on display including 18th and 19th century portraits, drawings and a collection of Chinese porcelain. Open daily. See ad page 37.
Ships of the Sea Maritime Museum (912) 232-1511
www.shipsofthesea.org
41 MLK Jr. Blvd., C-2 on map. Explore gemlike ship models, maritime art, antiques, and artifacts, a carefully preserved early 19th century house, and the city’s largest private gardens at this charming site across from City Market. Open Tues. through Sun., 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
THEATRE
Arts Center of Coastal Carolina (843) 842-2787
www.artshhi.com
Hwy. 278 at Shelter Cove Harbour, Hilton Head
Island, SC. GPS: 14 Shelter Cove Ln., Hilton Head Island, SC. This remarkable showcase for professional performing and visual arts even has cultural festivals and educational outreach, and proves that life on our white sand shores is so much more than a day at the beach. We’re the best entertainment this side of New York. Call for reservations and ticket information. See ad page 51.
Savannah Theatre (912) 233-7764
www.savannahtheatre.com
222 Bull St. at Chippewa Sq., E-5 on map. The #1 downtown entertainment extravaganza brings you two hours of high-energy music and comedy. A must-see while visiting Savannah. Visit website for show times. See ad page 39.
WEB
Savannah.com (912) 238-1453
www.savannah.com
A pedestrian-friendly city with hundreds of years of history within footsteps of hotels, bed and breakfasts and vacation rentals. Restaurants in the city are as diverse and unique as its population, with culinary surprises around every corner.
(continued from pg. 17)
Savannah and it’s Savannah’s Spooky Soiree! SAVANNAH THEATRE at 222 Bull St., Historic Downtown. For more information and tickets, call (912) 233-7764 or visit www.savannahtheatre.com
March 9
Every year, Irish Catholics celebrate their heritage with family and friends in a ceremony at the Celtic Cross Monument located at Emmet Park on Bay St. The ceremony honors the Irish in Savannah from the past, present and future. 11:30 a.m. For more information, visit www.savannahga.gov/3655/ParadeCommittee-Events
March 9
The Temptations and The Four Tops are on stage at the Johnny Mercer Theatre. Celebrate 40 incredible years of soul, harmonies, and timeless classics. 6 p.m. 301 W. Oglethorpe Ave. For more information and ticket purchases, visit www.savannahcivic.com
March 12
Venice & the Ottoman Empire Director’s Circle Reception & Lecture shares “Living with Luxury in Renaissance Venice” with Gary M. Radke, Professor Emeritus of Art History,
Syracuse University. Venice has long been a fascinating and vibrant city, celebrated during the Renaissance for its rich culture and artistic lifestyle. In this engaging illustrated lecture, explore the elegant ways wealthy Venetians dressed, how they adorned their homes, public spaces, and churches with beautiful goods from near and far, and how Venetians embraced life with creativity and joy. Discover the refined world of Venetian society, including the salons where intellect and culture flourished. At the same time, learn how the city’s civic and religious leaders sought to balance displays of wealth and promote moderation. While luxury was often seen as a challenge to moral values, Renaissance Venice redefined it through concepts of splendor and magnificence, making it part of the city’s cultural identity. 5:30 p.m. Jepson Center, 204 W. York St. For more information, call (912) 790-8800 or visit www.telfair.org.
March 13
Unwind with Wine Bottle Painting at Sea Love Candle Bar & Boutique on Thursday, March 13, 5-7 pm. Bring your favorite bottle of wine, champagne, or even whiskey to personalize with the patterns and colors of your choice. Enjoy time with family & friends, and create something beautiful to give as a gift or decor for your home. $39 per person, 10% off candle & diffuser making. Reservations required.
For more information, call (912) 461-3823 or visit www.sealove.com/savannah.
March 14
Join us at Sea Love Candle Bar & Boutique for the 3P Trucker Hat Bar Pop-up on Friday, March 14, from 4-7 p.m. for a fun St. Patrick’sthemed trucker hat bar pop-up. Design your own unique hat while celebrating in Savannah! For more information, call (912) 461-3823 or visit www.sealove.com/savannah.
March 15
Tybee Island is hosting the first parade of St. Patrick’s season from 3-5 p.m. Now in its 22nd year, the annual Tybee Island Irish Heritage Celebration Parade is two hours of awesome, jam-packed with music, marchers and so much more. The family-friendly float fest starts at Tybee City Hall and travels down Butler Avenue to Tybrisa Street. Wear your brightest green garb and get ready to party at the parade! For more information, visit www. tybeeisland.com/event/tybee-island-irish-heritage-celebration-parade
March 16
The Sgt. William Jasper Green Ceremony
(continued on pg. 37)
The 2025 St. Patrick’s Day Parade kicks off on Monday, March 17 at 10:15 a.m.
More than 300,000 people are expected to visit and attend the parade, in which more than 280 floats and marching units will travel through the downtown streets of Savannah. Starting at the corner of Abercorn and Gwinnett Streets and concluding at Bull and Harris Streets, the parade lasts about four hours
and includes local Irish groups, pipe bands, celebrities, floats, politicians and military units.
This lively celebration has been a tradition in Savannah for more than 200 years. The parade dates from approximately 1824 and is considered a military spectacle, featuring soldiers from different regiments marching through the scenic streets.
The 2025 St. Patrick’s Day celebrations and ceremonies in Savannah rock downtown all month long. With charity bar crawls, ceremonies to honor the military and festivals all over town to celebrate Celtic heritage, Savannah is sure to have an event everyone will love.
The most popular St. Patty’s parties are on River Street and in City Market, with numerous bars, restaurants, and outdoor spaces hosting parties. Expect live music, dancing, and festive atmosphere throughout the weekend.
In addition to Celtic societies and Irish families, the parade
features pipe bands and Irish dancers from all over the East Coast. Come to Savannah to celebrate the heritage in our spirited parade through Downtown Savannah.
Parking is prohibited in the marshaling areas and parade route, which will be marked the day before. Vehicles parked in the prohibited zones will be towed beginning at 6 a.m. the day of the parade.
Erin Go Bragh!
For detailed parade and event information, visit savannahsaintpatricksday.com
Greening of the Fountain
Friday, March 7
Celtic Cross Ceremony
Sunday, March 9
Tybee Island Parade
Saturday, March 15
Sgt. William Jasper Green Ceremony
Sunday, March 16
St. Patrick’s Day Parade
Monday, March 17
Feast of St. Patrick Monday, March 17
Savannah has long been a melting pot of architectural gems. The historic city was the ideal playground for architects to test out different designs from various influences. The result is a perfectly preserved Historic District with iconic samples of the best of the best in architecture.
The Federal style is depicted by prominent square or rectangular exteriors with slender, curved iron stair railings and Palladian or Venetian windows. Savannah example: The Davenport House
The Georgian style is depicted by symmetrical square facades with hipped roofs. Chimneys are built on the ends and quoins often adorn the corners. Savannah example: The Olde Pink House Restaurant
The Gothic Revival style is depicted by crafted
details on pinnacles, chimneys and large welcoming entry hallways. Often used on churches of the period. Savannah example: Temple Mickve Israel
The Greek Revival style is depicted by gabled porticos or temple facades of one or two stories with columns of the Greek Doric or Ionic orders. Construction is post and beam, and roofs are designed with slopes and may be disguised behind heavy cornices and parapets. Savannah example: The Scarbrough House (Ships of the Sea Maritime Museum)
The Italianate style was inspired by the farmhouses of Northern Italy and is depicted by low gabled roofs, with wide overhanging eaves supported by decorative brackets, and entrance towers and roundhead windows with hood moldings. Most examples also feature cast-iron fronts and detailed entrances. Savannah example: Mercer-Williams House
The Regency style is depicted by triangular pediments, semicircular stairs, articulated window openings, ionic columns and classical alcove entrance ways. Savannah example: Telfair Museum of Art
The Romanesque Revival style is depicted
by arch and dome construction, Corinthian column capitols and roof balustrades. Savannah example: The Cotton Exchange
The Second French Empire style emphasizes picturesque, vertical accents on building tops, like chimneys and corner pinnacles. Also featured are turrets and domes reminiscent of French Renaissance architecture in the seventeenth century. Savannah example: Hamilton-Turner House
For more interesting information about Savannah, go to Savannah.com and check out recent articles.
SOBA Art Gallery and Art School (843) 757-6586
www.sobagallery.com
6 Church St., Bluffton, SC. Discover SOBA Art Gallery & Art School in Bluffton, SC— just a short drive from Savannah! Explore original paintings, jewelry, and ceramics by talented local artists. Enjoy monthly exhibits, artist receptions, and community events. Take art classes for all ages in our spacious studio or host a private event in a creative setting! See ad page 20.
Sea Love Savannah – A Candle Bar and Boutique (912) 461-3823
www.sealove.com/savannah
310 W. Broughton St., C-3 on map. Create unforgettable memories at Sea Love, the perfect activity for celebrations, bachelorette parties, large groups or small groups! Blend over 100 fragrances to craft your signature candle, choosing from stylish vessels to match any decor. Enjoy a guided, hands-on experience at the Candle Bar with friends or loved ones. While your candle cools, explore the boutique’s coastal-inspired treasures. A fun and interactive way to connect, celebrate, and make one-of-a-kind creations. Reservations recommended, walk-ins welcome! See ad page 31.
Cocktail Classes in Congress Street Up (912) 220-1249
www.americanprohibitionmuseum.com
220 W. Congress St., B-3 on map. Learn to shake and stir two Prohibition-era cocktails,
with Savannah’s most talented bartenders, inside the authentic speakeasy, Congress Street Up. Complimentary Byrd’s cookies and a take-home glass are included. Classes are offered Mon.-Sat., 7-9 p.m. Reservations are required, 21 years and older and must have valid photo ID. For tickets, go to 209 W. St. Julian St. See ad page 33.
Arts Center of Coastal Carolina (843) 842-2787
www.artshhi.com
Hwy. 278 at Shelter Cove Harbour, Hilton Head Island, SC. GPS: 14 Shelter Cove Ln., Hilton Head Island, SC. This remarkable showcase for professional performing and visual arts even has cultural festivals and educational outreach, and proves that life on our legendary white sand shores is so much more than a day at the beach. With exciting musicals, dramas and comedies, we’re a treat, and the best entertainment this side of New York. Call for reservations and ticket information. See ad page 51.
Sea Love Hilton Head – A Candle Bar and Boutique (843) 548-3823
www.sealovehiltonhead.com
71 Lighthouse Rd., Suite 612. Hilton Head Island, S.C. Spending the day on Hilton Head? At the Sea Love Candle Bar, patrons can unleash their creativity and craft their own signature scented candles and diffusers. With an array of high-quality, hand-poured wax and an extensive selection of fragrances, guests can customize their candles to suit their personal style and preferences. Guided by expert staff, customers can explore an assortment of captivating scents reminiscent of the ocean breezes, tropical fruits, and more than 100 additional fragrances. See ad page 31.
Relax, unwind and have a blast creating custom scents and your own bespoke candles
By Reneé LaSalle
There’s a brand new sensory experience in Downtown Savannah. It’s Sea Love | A Candle Bar and Boutique on Broughton Street.
“It’s fun! You get to do something different and create a memory,” says co-owner Melissa Monge. “You’re using your hands, your eyes, your sense of smell, your creativity. It’s a memory you won’t forget!”
Monge fell in love with the Sea Love experience on a trip to New England. Longtime friend and business partner Sarah Brown joined her and the pair now operate two Sea Love boutiques, one on Hilton Head Island and now the new Savannah location.
The candle making and scent blending is simple. Sea Love Savannah offers more than 100 fragrance oils to mix and match and design your own, signature scent. Choose up to three, choose your candle jar/vessel or a eless ree i ser a et to or
“It’s super easy! We’re gonna guide you through the process,” says Monge.
Non-toxic, clean products are a priority! Sea ove ses o l i - alit re e so wax, cotton core wicks, allergy and asthma friendly fragrance and essential oils. Plus, you get to design your own labels.
Monge says it’s perfect for a date night (men also love it), girls night, birthday parties (even the kids), bachelorette parties, team building and more. But that’s just part of the fun at Sea Love in Savannah.
Shop more than 16 ready made Sea Love candles in scents like Seaside Mimosa or Tan Lines. There are aroma melts, hanging diffuser oils (for your vehicle), room mists, traveler candle tins and the Sea Love Apothecary line of bath bombs, shower steamers, bar soaps and a customizable DIY bath salt bar.
The coastal inspired boutique also offers bags, accessories, hats, sweatshirts, home decor and more. Monge says your invitation to shop and play is now open!
“You create this beautiful candle and this beautiful scent experience. It’s all yours. No one else can make that candle quite like you,” says Monge. “Come see us!”
Sea Love Savannah is open Sun.-Wed. from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. with extended hours Thurs.Sat. from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Candle making starts at $45 and should take between 45 minutes to an hour and takes three hours for the candles to cool. The candle bar can seat up to 20 people at a time. Book your reservation now at www.SeaLove.com/ Savannah. Walk-ins are also welcome and gift cards are available so you can gift this fun sensory experience to loved ones.
Want to know more? Follow @ SeaLoveSavannah on Instagram and Sea Love Savannah on Facebook.
Sea Love Savannah| A Candle Bar and Boutique
310 W. Broughton St. (912) 461-3823
www.sealove.com/savannah
Andrew Low House (912) 233-6854
www.andrewlowhouse.com
329 Abercorn St. on Lafayette Sq., F-6 on map. An 1849 mansion built for cotton merchant Andrew Low, this home features beautifully preserved interiors with period antiques. This is one home you will not want to miss on your tour of Historic Savannah. Tours daily. Mon.Sat., 10 a.m.-4 p.m. and Sun., noon-4 p.m.
See ad page 43.
Savannah Theatre (912) 233-7764
www.savannahtheatre.com
222 Bull St. at Chippewa Sq., E-5 on map. The #1 downtown entertainment extravaganza brings you two hours of high-energy music and comedy. A must-see while visiting Savannah. Visit website for show times. See ad page 39.
American Prohibition Museum
(912) 551-4050
www.americanprohibitionmuseum.com
209 W. St. Julian St. (Upper Level, City Market), B-3 on map. The American Prohibition Museum of Savannah is the first of its kind in the country. With more than 40 wax figures, 15 immersive displays, 200 period artifacts and costumed docents, the American Prohibition Museum has something for everyone — including a fully stocked speakeasy serving up authentic period cocktails. The museum is open daily from 10 a.m.-5 p.m.,with last entry at 4:15 p.m.
See ad page 34.
Coastal Heritage Society (912) 651-6840
www.chsgeorgia.org
303 MLK Jr. Blvd., F-2 on map. The mission of the Coastal Heritage Society is to provide educational experiences for the public through the preservation and presentation of the historic resources of coastal Georgia and adjacent regions. CHS was founded in 1975 and operates six historic museums! Savannah History Museum, Savannah Children’s Museum, Georgia State Railroad Museum, Harper Fowlkes House, Old Fort Jackson and Pin Point Heritage Museum are perfect for adults, families,private events, weddings and more. See website for days and times of operation. See ad page 32.
Massie Heritage Center (912) 395-5070
www.massieschool.com
207 E. Gordon St., H-6 on map. Massie Heritage Center was named for its benefactor, Peter Massie, who died in 1841, leaving $5,000 for the establishment of a school for the poor in Savannah. The Massie School operated as a public school until its closing in 1974, and is Georgia’s oldest school in continuous operation. The Massie Heritage Center strives to create a greater appreciation of Savannah’s rich cultural heritage by preserving the historic Massie School as an interactive exhibit space and educational facility. Both students and the general public can participate in interpretive programs that are designed to stimulate curiosity and help achieve academic goals. Open Mon.-Sat., 10 a.m.-4 p.m. and Sun., 12-4 p.m. See ad page 29.
Mercer-Williams House & Museum (912) 238-0208
www.mercerhouse.com
429 Bull St., H-5 on map. The Mercer-Williams House was designed by New York architect John S. Norris for General Hugh W. Mercer, great-grandfather of celebrated songwriter Johnny Mercer. Construction began in 1860 and was subsequently interrupted by the Civil War. It was eventually completed in 1868, after General Mercer sold the unfinished structure to John R. Wilder. In 1969, James A. Williams, one of Savannah’s earliest and most dedicated private preservationists, bought the vacant property and began a two-year restoration of the house that would become his permanent residence. Mr. Williams restored more than 50 buildings during his 30-year career in historic preservation in Savannah and the Lowcountry. The furniture and art from Williams’ private collection are on display including 18th and 19th century portraits, drawings and a collection of Chinese porcelain. Open daily. See ad page 37.
Telfair Museums (912) 790-8800
www.telfair.org
121 Barnard St., D-4 on map. With three diverse buildings housing artwork ranging from classic to cutting-edge, Telfair Museums offers an incomparable visitor experience. The museums’ three sites – two National Historic Landmarks and a contemporary Moshe Safdie – designed building – are located within easy walking distance of one another in Savannah’s vibrant Historic District. A single admission fee allows you access to all three
venues over a weeklong period. You can admire original works of art by contemporary masters at the Jepson Center, visit the Telfair Children’s Art Museum, be transported back to the nineteenth-century as you tour authentic period rooms at the OwensThomas House or view stunning examples from our permanent collection at the Telfair Academy. Open Daily. See ad page 64.
Tybee Island Light Station and
Tybee Museum
(912) 786-5801
www.tybeelighthouse.org
30 Meddin Ave., Tybee Island, just off U.S. Hwy. 80, L-18 on map. Georgia’s oldest and tallest lighthouse is a complete station, featuring artifacts and exhibits of Tybee Island’s history. Visit the newly restored Head Keeper’s Cottage. Tours are self-guided with volunteers on hand to answer questions. Open 9 a.m.5:30 p.m. every day except Tues. Last ticket sold at 4:30 p.m. See ad page 41.
Bull Run Walking Tour Savannah
(912) 695-0895
www.bullruntours.com
Taylor Square (formerly Calhoun Square), Abercorn St., H-6 on map. Come join us on the Bull Run Walking Tour, a two-hour journey meandering down the spine of Savannah. Explore five squares of majestic Spanish moss-covered live oaks, beautifully restored architecture and almost 300 years of history. Experience the Hostess City of the South through the lens of her people, her stories and her beauty. Our enthusiastic and passionate guides offer semi-private and private tours. We look forward to seeing you in Savannah! Tours daily, except Mon. and Tues. See ad page 35.
(787) 964-2447
www.savannahfoodtours.com
Historic District; Eat Well, Be Inspired: Join Flavors Food Tours for Savannah’s finest foodie experience. Don’t just nibble your way through Savannah, sit down and dine through it. Guests will savor fresh, local cuisine with an emphasis on Southern regional flavors in a small tour atmosphere. Our lunch and dinner tours are boutique and intimate, essentially dining with a friendly local who is going to show you around town. You’ll
gain context and understandi o t e behind-the-scenes story as to why certain is es are ico ic o t e o t o e it s a sa ate a t ro ava a it lavors oo o rs ee a a e 2
Old Town Trolley Tours (912) 208-6940 www.trolleytours.com
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Savannah Cruzers – Golf Cart Tours of Bonaventure Cemetery (912) 944-7153 www.savannahcruzers.com
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e eter ic as ee a orl - a o s to rist esti atio or over 1 ears it ac and relax as your tour guide shares the histor la sca e a oi ts o i terest ile ei s a e ro t e s a ele e ts ro t e ce eter arc itect re a t e a is oss a i ro t e trees to t e notable people interred ere t is ill e a e ora le e erie ce o ava a a er ea t o rs ail ee a a e 27
Savannah Cruzers – Historic District (912) 944-7153
www.savannahcruzers.com
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Savannah Riverboat Cruises (912) 232-6404
www.savannahriverboat.com
9 E. River St., A-5 on map. No visit to Savannah is complete without a riverboat cruise. Hear the captain’s tales and historic facts about Savannah and her port, past to present. Enjoy a ride on our riverboat replicas. Choose from sightseeing, dinner entertainment and Sunday brunch. Charters available. Visit our website for information or to purchase tickets. See ad page 5.
Savannah Taste Experience (912) 221-4439
www.savannahtasteexperience.com
E-6 and C-4 on map. Starting at Zunzi’s at 236 Drayton St., this three-hour walking and tasting food tour offers a fun, one-of-a-kind culinary experience, while strolling through the gardens and historic, cultural landmarks in the squares of Savannah. A second tour departs from 22 Square inside the Andaz Hotel at 14 Barnard St. All ages and fitness levels welcome. Price includes samples from at least six unique foodie spots in historic Savannah. Tours daily. See ad page 38.
Elite Savannah Travel (912) 403-5483
www.elitesavannahtravel.com
Historic District and Greater Savannah, F-1 on map. From the locally owned and family operated business, Old Savannah Tours has rebranded to Elite Savannah Travel and will focus solely on receptive services for group travel and luxury transportation. EST offers transportation services that include wedding transportation, airport transfers, circular work for conferences, dine arounds and general transportation. Elite Savannah Travel will also build full travel itineraries for groups highlighting Savannah and the entire Southeast Atlantic Region. See ad page 3.
Captain Derek’s Dolphin Adventure Tour (912) 658-2322
www.tybeedolphinadventure.com
3 Old U.S. Highway 80, Tybee Island, N-16 on map. Experience the thrill of encountering dolphins in their natural habitat, while taking in breathtaking views of Tybee’s serene coastal waters. From historic lighthouses, to majestic Fort Pulaski, to dolphins playing next to the boat, our tours offer something for everyone! The trip route/duration varies based on dolphin location. Cruise is 1 to 1-1/2 hours long. And oh, did we mention our enchant-
Adventure awaits the discerning traveler in the Hostess City of the South! Experience Savannah through the local lens of her people and stories.
Now Departing from Taylor Square Wednesdays - Sundays
Private and Semi-Private Tours Available (912)695-0895 www.bullruntours.com
ing sunset cruises? See ad page 31.
Savannah Harbor Cruises (912) 207-5504
www.savannahharborcruises.com
502 E. River St., B-7 on map. Experience the wonders of Savannah’s scenic river with Savannah Harbor Cruises and the River Explorer! Embark on a Dolphin Eco Tour, where you can witness these majestic creatures in their natural habitat. Explore the rich history of the Savannah Port with our engaging Savannah Port Tours, delving into the city’s maritime past. Conveniently located on River Street in front of the Shrimp Factory. See ad page 40.
Savannah.com (912) 238-1453
www.savannah.com
A true pedestrian-friendly city with hundreds of years of history within footsteps of fabulous hotels, bed and breakfasts and vacation rentals. Restaurants in the city are as diverse and unique as its population, with culinary surprises around every corner. Explore our city on your own, or select from the many tours that will leave you with a fond and lasting memory.
By Reneé LaSalle
Stop in for a tour at the glamorous Mercer-Williams House & Museum and you might be surprised if it feels like home. The construction on the stately brick mansion was commissioned in 1860 by General Hugh Mercer, great-grandfather of songwriter Johnny Mercer. In the mid1950s it fell to ruin until 1969 when Savannah restorationist Jim Williams bought it and brought it back to its grandeur.
“I love this house,” says owner Susan Kingery. “I’ve grown up with the house. I couldn’t wait to go in the antique shop and have Uncle Jimmy show me around.”
Her Uncle Jimmy and the house played major roles in John Berendt’s 1994 book Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil But that’s just part of the story.
“It certainly has brought people to this beautiful city and (especially in the ‘90s) brought a ton of national attention,” says Kingery of “The Book” as it’s still known to many around Savannah.
“The Book” is not off limits on Mercer-Williams House & Museum or at the Tours, but Kingery says it’s just a blip.
Jim Williams loved art, antiques and restoring furniture. He spent decades collecting beautiful items from Europe, New York and around t e e o e is lle it is collectio
“He had an amazing eye and made the house so comfortable. The collection is eclectic, a lot of portraiture. He used to say, ‘I like people in my paintings,’” says Kingery. “And there are just beautiful antiques and furniture that he made. Even chandeliers from the old DeSoto Hotel. So it’s a lot of Savannah too.”
When you buy a ticket for the Museum and Tour, a docent will tell you all about those ea ti l a ti es o t e ai oor o t e home, about the house and its designer and take you through the garden, as well. But one of the things that sets the Mercer-Williams House apart, is it’s still a working home.
“It’s a great comfortable house that we still use,” says Kingery. “We still have family over for Thanksgiving Dinner.”
In fact, Kingery’s mother lived in the residence’s rivate seco oor til earlier t is ear Kingery now calls it home and she welcomes you to visit.
The Mercer-Williams House & Museum is open Monday-Saturday, from 10 a.m.- 5 p.m. and Sunday, 11:30 a.m.- 5 p.m. Tours run every thirty minutes or so starting at 10:30 a.m.- 4:10 p.m.
Want a preview? Check out @MercerHouseCarriageShop on Instagram and Facebook.
The Mercer-Williams House & Museum 429 Bull St. (912) 238-0208 www.MercerHouse.com
March 22
(continued from pg. 23)
begins at Johnson Square with the Grand Marshal along with military bands as they march to Madison Square for the Ceremony at 4:30 p.m. This formal ceremony will honor Sgt. William Jasper Green and all military with or without Irish decent. For more information, visit www.savannahga.gov/3655/ParadeCommittee-Events
March 17
An 8 a.m. mass celebrating the Feast Day of St. Patrick takes place at the Cathedral Basilica of St. John the Baptist. 222 E. Harris St. For more information, visit www.savannahga. gov/3655/Parade-Committee-Events.
March 17
Kick off St. Patrick’s Day in Savannah with the St. Patrick’s Day Parade. This main event brings everything together – family, friends and fun. The St. Patrick’s Day Parade in Savannah, celebrating its 201st anniversary, is the second largest in the U.S., right behind New York. The parade steps off at 10:15 a.m. at the intersection of Abercorn and Gwinnett streets and ends at the reviewing stand on Bull and Liberty streets. For more information, visit www.savannahga.gov/3655/Parade-Committee-Events.
The Wormsloe Historic Site hosts “Women Take Over Wormsloe.” Celebrate the lives and skills of women in early Georgia. Discover the important, frequently overlooked, contributions that women made to Georgia’s success as a colony. Interpreters and reenactors will demonstrate 18th century skills needed to survive and thrive in the Georgia wilderness. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. 7601 Skidaway Rd. For tickets and more information, call (912) 598-2300 or visit www.explore.gastateparks.org/ events.
March 26-April 6
The Historic Savannah Theatre presents Menopause The Musical. This hilarious musical aro set to classic t es ro t e 6 s 7 s and 80s will have you cheering and dancing i t e aisles o r o e at a li erie sale i t e ave ot i i co o t a lac lace bra and hot flashes, memory loss, mood s i s i t s eats ei t ai a c ore ee at illio s o o e orli e ave ee la i a o t or 2 ears It’s a perfect Girls’ Night Out! This production (which includes the scenery, costumes and cast from the National Tour) is at the Savannah Theatre for 2 Weekends only. Savannah Theatre at 222 Bull St., Historic Downtown. For more information and tickets, call (912) 233-7764 or visit nn t e tre o
March 27-April 12
The Savannah Music Festival is dedicated to presenting world-class celebrations of the musical arts by creating timeless and adventurous productions that stimulate arts education, fosters economic growth, and unites artists and audiences in Savannah. The annual 2025 Savannah Music Festival, provides an ideal backdrop for an event that celebrates exceptional artistry in jazz, classical, along with a variety of American and international musical traditions. This annual celebration incorporates a carefully curated schedule of popular, folk, traditional, serious, and studied music, all performed by renowned artists from across the globe. Known for its intimate venues, devotion to artistic excellence and high production values, SMF also fosters the creation of new work and artistic collaborations. For a complete schedule of events and to purchase tickets, visit www.savannahmusicfestival.org.
March 28-30
Crafts on the River brings original art and handmade items right to River Street with up to 70 artists and crafters. Browse coastal art, decor, jewelry, pottery, furniture, photography, hanging chairs, specialty food, skincare, candles, soaps, glass art, bird houses,
wearables, and more. The event benefits Inheritance of Hope, a group that serves young families facing the loss of a parent. 10 a.m-6 p.m. on Fri. and Sat.; 10 a.m.-4 p.m. on Sun. Rain or shine. Rousakis Riverfront Plaza, 23 E. River St. For more information, visit www.craftsontheriver.com.
March 29
Venice and the Ottoman Empire ree a il Day takes place at Jepson Center, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Free and open to all local-residents of Chatham, Effingham, Bryan, Liberty, Jasper, Bulloch, and Beaufort Counties. Explore the orl o e ice a t e tto a ire a enjoy family art making, music, and demonstrations from 1-4 p.m. Presented by Savannah’s Society for Creative Anachronism Chapter, the Shire of Forth Castle. Jepson Center, 204 W. York St. For more information, call (912) 790-8800 or visit www.telfair.org
March 29
The Tybee Post Theater presents “Tapestry Unraveled: The Music of Carole King.” Tina Naponelli has captured the true essence of Carole King and brings to you a unique and unforgettable tribute experience. Tina’s powerful voice and soulful dedication pay homage to the iconic Queen of Pop. Together, with her bold 5-piece band, they create impressive
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* Daylight Savings Time begins at 2 a.m. on March 9
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renditions of all the favorites of Carol King. 8 p.m. 10 Van Horne Ave., Tybee Island. For tickets and more information, visit www.tybeeposttheater.org
March 31-April 6
The Club Car Championship at The Landings Club, formerly known as The Savannah Golf Championship, takes place on the Deer Creek Course. The tournament is part of the Korn Ferry Tour Schedule and is a four-day, 72-hole, stroke-play competition with a total purse of $1,000,000. All four rounds of the Club Car Championship are broadcast on the Golf Channel and the tournament is one of only three regular-season events on the Korn Ferry Tour to air on network television. For a complete schedule and more information, visit www.clubcarchampionshipattlc.com.
April 4
Fortune Feimster is on stage at the Johnny Mercer Theatre with her “Takin’ Care of Biscuits Comedy Tour.” Affable, charismatic, and one-ofa-kind, Feimster is a standup comedian, writer and actor who uses her confessional comedy to bring people together. 7-11 p.m. 301 W. Oglethorpe Ave. For more information and ticket purchases, visit www.savannahcivic.com.
April 5-6
Come run 13.1 miles of tree-lined streets and beautiful city squares in the Publix Savannah Women’s Half Marathon & 5K on Sat., 8 a.m.12:30 p.m. Experience Savannah as you run through some of our city’s most scenic spots and cap it all off by finishing in front of the Forsyth Park Fountain. On Sun., 9-10 a.m., take part in a free yoga session provided by a local yoga studio. Bring your mat and stretch on the lawn at Savannah’s historic Ellis Square to relax and recharge together to wrap up the weekend. It’s the perfect setting for your girls’ getaway weekend. For more information and to register, visit www.savannahsportscouncil.com/our-events/savannah-womens-half
April 10-May 4
The Savannah Theatre proudly presents the Million Dollar Quartet. This hit show tells the story of when an extraordinary twist of fate brought Johnny Cash, Jerry Lee Lewis, Carl Perkins, and Elvis Presley together for the ost i cre i le a sessio i sic istor Million Dollar Quartet ri s t at le e ar i t to li e e t ese o artists ere o t e c s o eco i s erstars t’s a irresistible tale of broken promises, secrets and celebrations that is both poignant and funny. These four legends bring down the house with their hits and you’ll experience the highs and lows of these four legends as
they navigate the intricacies of fame, and the personal price they pay to live the dream.
SAVANNAH THEATRE at 222 Bull St., Historic Downtown. For more information and tickets, call (912) 233-7764 or visit www.savannahtheatre.com
April 12
e r sle ar at a resce t ar e Club welcomes you to the Spring Tour of six exceptional homes and gardens, located in Kavanaugh Park, the premier park of the Ardsley Park neighborhood, in beautiful, historic Savannah! All homes have been carefully selected for their tasteful interiors and lovely furnishings that reflect the style of each house and its owners. Knowledgeable, trained docents will guide you through each home, providing you with history and anecdotes of the home and its significance in the neighborhood. Outside, lush gardens and plantings will delight your senses and convey that “Spring is in the air”! 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. For more information and tickets, visit www.eventbrite. com/e/2025-ardsley-park- chatham-crescentannual-tour-of-homes-and-gardens-tickets-1123636971429.
April 17-20
Don’t miss the 57th annual RBC Heritage presented by Boeing, South Carolina’s only PGA TOUR event, hosted at the Sea Pines Resort’s famed Harbour Town Golf Links. The historic event takes place during the week following the Masters and continues the longstanding tradition of being one of golf’s most notable tournaments. This well-attended tournament has raised millions of dollars for charities over the years through The Heritage Classic Foundation and is credited with putting Hilton Head Island and The Sea Pines Resort on the world map. This tournament is considered a favorite among TOUR players and is one of the few events that enables fans to get up-close and personal with the players. 11 Lighthouse Ln., Hilton Head Island. To learn more about the RBC Heritage and available ticket packages, visit www.rbcheritage.com
April 19
Free admission day to Fort Pulaski National Monument, located on Cockspur Island between Savannah and Tybee Island, where in 1862 during the American Civil War, the Union Army successfully tested rifled cannon in combat, the success of which rendered brick fortifications obsolete. For more information, call (912) 786-5787 or visit www.nps.gov/fopu.
April 20
The Savannah Riverboat Cruises host their 2025 Easter Brunch Cruise and Easter Dinner Cruise. Along with the Easter Bunny, you will enjoy your favorite breakfast and lunch entrees on the 1.5-hour brunch cruise. The Dinner Cruise offers a delicious dinner buffet on this
2-hour cruise. Bring your family and friends and take in the sights of historic Savannah! The brunch cruise boarding is at 12 p.m. and sails at 1 p.m. and the dinner cruise boards at 6 p.m. and sails at 7 p.m. 9 E. River St. For detailed information and reservations, call (912) 2326404 or visit www.savannahriverboat.com
April 25-26
The Garden Club of Savannah hosts NOGS Tour of Hidden Gardens, Pieces and Places: Pieces of our Lives like Quilting Squares & Places in our Hearts like Garden. This special tour unlocks the garden gates of selected private gardens and historic gardens for selfguided exploration. The springtime gardens located in Savannah’s Landmark Historic District, which is the largest in the United States. As part of the tour, guests are invited to a sampling of Southern Tea favorites at the Green-Meldrin House, a National Historic Landmark. For more information and tickets, visit www.simpletix.com/e/2025-nogs-tour-ofhidden-gardens-tickets-192716?.
April 25-27
Crafts on the River brings original art and handmade items right to River Street with up to 70 artists and crafters. Browse coastal
art, decor, jewelry, pottery, furniture, photography, hanging chairs, specialty food, skincare, candles, soaps, glass art, bird houses, and more. The event benefits Inheritance of Hope, a group that serves young families facing the loss of a parent. 10 a.m-6 p.m. on Fri. and Sat.; 10 a.m.-4 p.m. on Sun. Rain or shine. Rousakis Riverfront Plaza, 23 E. River St. For more information, visit www.craftsontheriver.com
April 26
Claim your concrete canvas at the 44th annual SCAD Sidewalk Arts Festival. During this treasured tradition, SCAD students, alumni, and local high school students transform Forsyth Park into a chromatic landscape of chalk compositions for the chance to win coveted prizes. Guests can stroll through the aller e lei air ile e o i local oo and music. 11 a.m.-5 p.m. For more information, visit www.scad.edu/event/2025-04-26scad-sidewalk-arts-festival-2025-savannah
WE MAKE EVERY EFFORT POSSIBLE TO SEE THAT THE INFORMATION IN OUR CALENDAR OF EVENTS IS ACCURATE. HOWEVER, EVENTS SOMETIMES CHANGE WITHOUT PRIOR NOTICE. PLEASE CALL THE LISTED PHONE NUMBERS TO CONFIRM.
TO INCLUDE YOUR EVENT IN THE CALENDAR, CALL (912) 238-1453, FAX (912) 2347010 or E-MAIL SCENE@SAVANNAH.COM.
33 Barnard St. (912) 724-8391 www.savannahrocks.com
33 Jefferson St. (912) 234-1001
www.facebook.com/ twinkletimecitymarket
310 W. Broughton St. (912) 461-3823
www.sealove.com/savannah
14 W. Broughton St. (912) 790-1669 www.spiceandtea.com/savannah
www.thedownstairsgallery.com
303 Martin Luther King Jr., Blvd. (912) 651-6840 www.shop.chsgeorgia.org
303 W. St. Julian St. City Market (912) 233-3082 www.kathrynriechert.com
23 E. River St. (912) 234-6100
SECRETS
513 Whitaker St.
300 W. River St.
301 W. Jones St. (912) 349-1000 www.crystalbeerparlor.com
Building C, Unit 4 (912) 484-0985 www.13secret.com
306 W. Congress St. City Market (407) 474-0411 www.kasunstudio.com
307 W. St. Julian St., Upper Level, Studio FSU-4A (843) 599-5059
ARIES Take a deep breath and slow down this month, Aries! The world may not be spinning as quickly as you like, but losing your cool or trying to rush will only lead to problems and frustration. Let things around you play out, o ’ll t e all i to lace e care l ot to overcommit in the meantime. Get back to your yoga or meditation to keep your calm.
TAURUS Your hard work is about to pay off on the job front. You laid the groundwork and can handle the rewards as success rolls in your personal life. Use your gifts of leadership and inspiring ot ers a e o er t ose aro o t stay committed. All this added energy and excitement could take a toll if you’re not taking care of yourself. Get your sleep and keep libations to a reasonable amount.
GEMINI Give yourself some grace this month, Gemini! It’s been a long winter, you’re allowed to need so e rest t rest s o l ot e ate to coplacency. Keep an eye on any on-going projects both at home and on the job and don’t back down from an exciting new challenge. You’re smart, you’re adaptable and you have good instincts. Go with them!
CANCER Put on your running shoes, some positive change is coming! You may feel unsettled, but you’re more than prepared! Don’t be intimidated or miss out. Lean on your community a o r e tors e i l o t e c oices you make on the job and at home. Trust yourself and take care of your mental and physical health, get your rest and lay off the caffeine.
LEO The sky is the limit this month, Leo! Step into your power and seize the opportunity. Shake off any doubts! You’ve already put in the work. Step out of your comfort zone, energy and resilience are on your side. This momentum could pay off all year long. Use yoga and exercise to stay grounded. This is just the beginning.
VIRGO Personal growth and breakthroughs are in store for March, embrace it! Your inspiration is ac ri i o r e er a earless ess with it. Step into this new season knowing you have everything you need. Communicate with your loved ones, express your needs. Their support is vital, but trust your instincts the most. Get your rest and get your workouts in.
LIBRA If your dreams and ideas don’t scare you, Libra, you’re not thinking big enough! You’re enteri a i cre i le seaso o o ort it t don’t forget the small stuff in the meantime. Keep your goals in site and work toward them. c o l e e ts t ose o are rea or success. Also, be mindful not to overthink. Feed your body, mind and soul.
SCORPIO What are you longing for, Scorpio? You’re about to round a cor er e rea ort ities that were out of reach are right in front of you. Relationships you thought were lost are already being repaired. Indulge your hunger for learning and trust your instincts, clarity and inspiration is coming. Communicate clearly and be ready for one of your best seasons!
SAGITTARIUS Watch out, Sagittarius! Your most authentic self is about to be made known. March is s ar i e li e a co e ce i o r goals and the liberation is about to uncover a new you. You’ve censored yourself for too long! Put your shoulders back, practice your level gaze and remind yourself to pause before you respond. Say what you mean and don’t allow others to diminish your words.
CAPRICORN reat e ee
Capricorn. Circumstances around you could impact your inner sanctum. If you need to break with previous trends and beliefs, that’s okay. Do what you know to be right. Some incredible opportunities could be right around the corner. The pride you feel in sticking to your guns will blossom into goals and excitement you’ve never before realized.
AQUARIUS Shake off your selfdoubt. March is your time to shine! Could be on the job or in your social circle. Don’t be surprised if others are ealo s e i a re i t ose aro o t at o e co icatio is e e cial for everyone. Remember who has been genuine. Your resilience is admirable.
PISCES Your energy and outlook is in for the best makeover, Pisces! If you’ve felt jaded or uncertain, that’s about to turn around. Prepare to believe in your ability to make a change. Your eye for detail is a huge asset. There is energy, creativity and positive momentum in your strategy. This renewed sense of purpose will benefit everyone around you.
Sea Love Savannah – A Candle Bar and Boutique (912) 461-3823
www.sealove.com/savannah
310 W. Broughton St., C-3 on map. Experience the art of candle-making and coastal-inspired shopping at Sea Love Candle Bar and Boutique! Blend over 100 fragrances to create your signature candle, selecting from a variety of stylish vessels. Enjoy a guided, hands-on experience at the Candle Bar, or browse the boutique's curated collection of home decor, apparel, and gifts inspired by seaside serenity. Reservations are encouraged, walk-ins welcome. Perfect for crafting memories and finding unique treasures with minimal environmental impact. Gift cards available! See ad page 31.
CLOTHING/ACCESSORIES
Twinkle (912) 234-1001
www.facebook.com/twinkletimecitymarket
33 Jefferson St., B-3 on map. Located across the street from the trolley stops in City Market, Twinkle offers the best in trendy, fun fashion accessories! You’ll be able to find special gifts for your family and friends. After you visit this unique store, you will never forget it! Open daily from 10 a.m.-8 p.m. with extended hours Sat. until 9 p.m. See ad page 47.
Washed Ashore (912) 234-6100
23 E. River St., A-6 on map. Beachwear, casual shoes and sportswear for guys and gals, including Toms Shoes, Sperry Top-Sider, Reef sandals and Santiki Sportswear. Open Mon.Sat., 10 a.m.-9 p.m.; Sun., 10 a.m.-6 p.m. See ad page 47.
13 Secrets Maison (912) 484-0985
www.13secret.com
513 Whitaker St. and 300 W. River St., Bldg. C, I-5 and B-2 on map. Featuring local and international award-winning artists, 13 Secrets is a trendsetting jewelry gallery in historic downtown Savannah, offering original
ARIES eace a sel -re ectio are i store t is o t ries o ave a c a ce to re ala ce o r e er ies a a e at t’s ot a correctio it’s a re irectio t at ill e a ce o r relatio s i s it ill lea to i rove satisactio Do ’t i ore o r rivate li e o eserve a i ess o ’t allo o r roessio al li e to i tr e o t at a i ess
TAURUS ect re e al t is ril o is o r c a ce to e o e a a t e tic to let o r li t s i e ri t se o r i ts i co icatio reac o t to ot ers ta e t e i itiative a sta tr e to o t ers are atc i t e see t e e tra ile a illi ess i o r or r to liste i t ere’s ee a li eri co ict e availa le or a co versatio e i l
GEMINI reativit e er a ar o are i store t is o t e i i ect eace a cal ile o a a t a t rive i e sit atio s r st o r a ilities o ’re s art a itt a o ri o t t e est i t ose aro o tic to o r sta ar s a e i e ot ers atte t stri e Do ’t ac o i a c alle e ives o a c a ce to s i e et o t t ere a e o r a t e tic sel
CANCER eeli a little certai t is ri a e a reat tr st o r i t itio a e a i e t e lasca e o co l e t e ri t ti e to re e o r s ills or olis o r ost rece t ro ects e care l o i l e t s e i a e save t at e tra cas e o e a rece tive to t ose i o r erso al li e
LEO or ar o e t are i store t is ril eo o r co e ce a vi or are i cre i le assets t or a t e are i ti i ati a ca eve eel a ressive se atie ce a i ess i o r co icatio o r e cite e t is co ta io s t so e are co orta le it t e stat s o e e tle e a a ta le t ee ovi or ar
VIRGO a e a o e t to reat e a oc s o o e ro essio al relatio s i s a ta i care o o t is o t ir o o r sc e le as ee o -sto a t e e cite e t is i to icati t r o t is loo i over o r s o l er re o r reso rces ei se isel s o r o e i or er re o co icati it t ose o love t a e ti e or a reset
LIBRA ril is o r o t i ra a t to o r relatio s i s all o r a il reac o t to t at ol rie a s o t e a ectio o esire to ar o r si i ca t ot er a t s ccess o t e o c le o a t t e i to ractice o t rive i co trolle c aos roll it it t o ’t i ore o r sical or e tal ealt
SCORPIO o r erso al li e is co i alive t is ri i relatio s i s eale erso al oals ac ieve eace a o i o r rivate li e e e er at o ’ve o e or tr st o r c oices co icate o estl a e v l era le e a o ill e ore t a o rea e o r ro essio al li e ta e a s rve o reso rces estr ct ri is ’t a is e t
SAGITTARIUS o e t or cal a sere it s o l rese t t is o t a ittari s o ’ve ee oi o -sto a a o e t to reat e is a l ee e a e ti e to re i o r a il o c o love t e call a e lecte est rie or et a assa e lac o istractio at or ea s o over a al e relatios i s o tsi e o or Do ’t o o r love o es t e a ectio o esire
CAPRICORN lear co icatio a ee er ersta i are i store or o a ricor e rea or ore clarit a eace t a o ’ve elt i a lo ile i or e i ilit ste o tsi e o r co ort o e a e te a a to o r re e ta oc se o at tr l atters o ’re ei i te a c a ce to ri t ro s a to ri i ore satis actio
AQUARIUS eeli o e o Do ’t ret e o atio or o r s ccess is ei lai as e s ea ’ o r ersevera ce a eas re t i i ave a e so e oo i ressio s ort ities are a o t to rese t t eselves e o see t e ove Do ’t rel o ot ers to t o r a e i t e ot clai o r s ot is is o r ar or a i o
PISCES c ievi t at rea is it i site isces t o o a roac t e oal is e o ave ee i te it t e c ar t e c aris a a tale t ave o t i t e ar or t e a s er is es o is t e ti e to ove a il a rie s a isco ra e o t o o o r st a o is o r c a ce
pieces and exceptional customer service to shoppers. 13 Secrets updates its design collections each month to create a unique shopping experience. Open Mon.-Sat., 10 a.m.-6 p.m. and Sun., 11 a.m.-6 p.m. See ad page 19.
The Downstairs Gallery (912) 233-0920
www.thedownstairsgallery.com
19 1/2 W. Gordon St. H-4 on map. The Downstairs Gallery features an interesting array of original oil paintings for both the serious and casual collector. The local landscape, vignettes of southern living and fun are avorite to ics a - a e e elr o unique semi-precious stones and larimar complements the art and adds another dimension to the gallery. The gallery is a co-op and is run by the ai artists or a Kuhn, Catharine Varnedoe, Margie Sone as well as Bonnie Helfrich, Fran Thomas and Joy Schwartz. Open Wed.-Sun., 11 a.m.-5 p.m. See ad page 22.
Kathryn Riechert/Signature Gallery
(912) 233-3082
www.facebook.com/signaturesavannah 303 W. St. Julian St., City Market, B-3 on map. Located in the heart of Savannah’s City Market for over 25 years, Signature is a cooperative gallery of local artists who offer a wide variety of fine local art, ceramics, wood turning, sculpture, glass works and e elr to to ta e a loo at t e or of many of Savannah’s talented artists, and find the perfect piece to remember your visit. Open daily, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. See ad page 23.
Savannah Rocks (912) 724-8391
www.savannahrocks.com
33 Barnard St., C-4 on map. Savannah Rocks is steps away from Ellis Square and City Market that features an interesting array of minerals, ossils a e elr et er o are the passionate collector or looking for that unique gift, you will find it in their diverse collection. Open Mon.-Sun., 10 a.m.-7 p.m. See ad page 22.
Jery Bennett Taylor (843) 599-5059
307 W. St. Julian St., Studio FSU-4A, Upper Level, B-3 on map. Located in the South Building at City Market, Jery is a descendant of the West Africans of Sierra Leone where her style of unique basket weaving originates. She was taught the art of basket weaving by her grandmother at the age of five. She and Jannie Cohen of Hilton Head, SC are the only two persons who weave their style of sweetgrass baskets. Each basket reflects the cultural heritage and history of a unique people. Jery’s baskets are on exhibit in the Smithsonian, the San Francisco airport and the South Carolina Museum. Open Daily, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. See ad page 23.
The Spice & Tea Exchange of Savannah (912) 790-1669
www.spiceandtea.com/savannah
14 W. Broughton St., C-4 on map. Come visit The Spice & Tea Exchange, where we offer a variety of fine spices, handcrafted seasonings, loose-leaf teas, salts, sugars, gifts, and more! Explore some of the best
Savannah gifts and accessories in town. Whether you're new to the culinary scene, own your own food service business, or are simply looking to add a bit of spice to your life, our friendly and knowledgeable staff can help you find the perfect menu additions! We're known for our over 85 handcrafted seasonings, which we hand-mix in store daily. Visit us now at one of the best Savannah gift shops to watch our Spice Masters at workplus, let us help you find the perfect cup for your afternoon tea. Open Mon.-Thurs, Sun., 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Fri. and Sat., 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. See ad page 49.
WEB
Savannah.com (912) 238-1453 www.savannah.com
A true pedestrian-friendly city with hundreds of years of history within footsteps of fabulous hotels, bed and breakfasts and vacation rentals. Restaurants in the city are as diverse and unique as its population, with culinary surprises around every corner. Explore our city on your own, or select from the many tours that will leave you with a fond and lasting memory.
The Arts Center’s upcoming spring benefit features amazing food and a very special performance by a trio of Broadway’s leading ladies - Kerry Butler, Laura Bell Bundy, and Marissa Jaret Winokur. MAR 22 | RSVP MAR 13
MAR 28 | 7:30 PM
APR 23 - JUN 1
Featuring music by Grammy Award-winner Sara Bareilles, “Waitress” celebrates dreams, the family we choose, and the beauty
Ranky Tanky returns to the Arts Center for one night only to perform timeless music born from the Gullah culture of the Sea Islands.
This Performance is funded in part by
JUL 21 | 4 &7:30 PM
Emmy-nominated comedian and actor Paul Reiser brings his hilarious stand-up to the Arts Center. Perfect for summertime entertainment!
1. Boat landing area.
5. Triangular sail set on a stay.
8. Georgia’s oldest, ____ House.
12. Mercer-Williams House & Museum – ____ daily.
13. Savannah Theatre’s Jersey Boys – Hear all their #____ hits
14. At a distance.
15. One, ____, three
16. Crystal Beer Parlor – Try the fried pound cake with vanilla ____ cream
17. Regarding: Abbr.
18. Savannah Harbor Cruises –Use the ____ percent promo code today.
20. ____ tide.
22. A person to whom hospitality is extended.
25. Savannah Cruzers Historic District – ____ come relax and enjoy Savannah in the perfect tour vehicle
26. Broken Keel with signature dishes, such ____ the surf & turf burger.
28. Sea Love Savannah – Patrons can craft their ____ signature scented candles.
29. Captain Derek’s Dolphin Adventure Tour – The trip route/duration varies based ____ dolphin location
31. 17Hundred90 ____ & Restaurant captures the feel of an 18th century restaurant
32. Stephen Kasun Fine Art Studio & Gallery – Open ____.
35. The Downstairs Gallery with ____-made jewelry of unique semi-precious stones.
37. Washed Ashore Opens at 10 __ __ daily.
39. Anglers’ gear.
40. Sea Love Savannah – A Candle ____ & Boutique.
41. Twinkle offering the ____ in trendy, fun fashion accessories
43. Tybee Island Light Station & Tybee Museum at 30 Meddin ____.
44. All of us.
46. Not ashore
49. Savannah Riverboat Cruises – Schedule varies with each
51. Savannah Cruzers – Golf Cart Tours ____ Bonaventure Cemetery.
52. Owens-Thomas House – Be transported ____ to the 19th century.
54. Toast! All Day For A Toast! classic breakfast ____ a comfort food
55. Billiard stick.
56. Goose Feathers Cafe for a
by Jo Emery
warm ____ or a sweet filled pastry.
58. Savannah Taste Experience – ____ ages and fitness levels welcome
60. American Prohibition Museum – Last entry ____ 4:15 p.m
61. Al Salaam Deli for made ____ order Middle Eastern delicacies
62. Public display of affection: Abbr.
1. Flavors Food Tours – ____ not just nibble your way through Savannah – dine through it
2. Choose
3. Cost Estimate Worksheet: Abbr
4. Nautical miles.
5. Bull Run Walking Tour – Come ____ us on a 2 hour tour down the spine of Savannah.
6. Incorporated shortened
7. Six Pence Pub with craft and local ____ on tap.
8. A Marx.
9. Sheep.
10. Sun god.
11. Jepson Center – Stop ____ and admire original works of art.
19. And Latin.
21. McDonough’s Restaurant & Lounge ____ the oldest Irish neighborhood pub in Savannah
22. Cocktail Classes in Congress Street Up – For
tickets ____ to 209 W. St. Julian St
23. Underwater: Abbr.
24. Finish.
26. Telfair Museums presenting Venice ____ The Ottoman Empire
27. Symbol for element tin
29. Coastal Heritage Society with ____ Fort Jackson
30. The Empire State: Abbr
31. Massie Heritage Center is Georgia’s oldest school ____ continuous operation.
33. ____ Center of Coastal Carolina with Voices of Gullah.
34. Jupiter’s inner moon
35. To possess
36. Old Town Trolley Tours –Complimentary shuttle service from select ____ hotels.
37. Blood type.
38. Pronoun
40. Jery Bennett Taylor – Master Sweetgrass ____ Weaver
42. Free from risk.
44. The Bootlegger – Step into a ____ of secret rendezvous.
45. Printer’s measure.
47. ____ tide
48. Antiaircraft artillery: Abbr
50. One kind of opera.
51. Opposite of in.
53. Coast Guard: Abbr.
55. Symbol for element calcium
57. ____ and behold.
59. Note on the scale.
Puzzle Answers on Page 32
Savannah’s scenic jewels make this historic city remarkably beautiful and unforgettable.
Franklin Square
Montgomery & St. Julian Sts.
Dedicated in 1790, this square is named for Benjamin Franklin, an agent for the colony of Georgia from 1768 to 1778. Just off City Market, this is the northwesternmost square.
Ellis Square
Barnard & St. Julian Sts.
where colonists grew a variety of experimental crops. Today it is the northeasternmost square in the city.
Liberty Square
Montgomery between State and York Sts.
Chippewa Square
Bull & McDonough Sts.
Named in honor of the American victory in the Battle of Chippewa during the War of 1812. Chippewa Square is where Forrest Gump’s bench was placed during the filming of the movie by the same name.
Designed in 1733 and named in honor of Henry Ellis, the second Royal Governor, Ellis Square has recently been restored by the City of Savannah. Here the “Old City Market” was located and merchants sold crops and wares.
Johnson Square
Bull & St. Julian Sts.
A center of activity, Johnson Square was the first square laid out by General James Oglethorpe in 1733. Savannah’s largest square is named for Robert Johnson, a close friend of Oglethorpe.
Reynolds Square
Abercorn & St. Julian Sts.
Originally called Lower New Square, Reynolds Square was once home to the Filature, where silkworms were housed in an effort to create silk in the Georgia colony.
Warren Square
Habersham & St. Julian Sts. Located in one of the oldest areas of the city, Warren Square is named in honor of General Joseph Warren, a Revolutionary War hero, and was added in 1790.
Washington Square
Houston & St. Julian Sts. Built at the same time as Warren Square, Washington Square once bordered the original Trustees’ Garden,
Liberty Square was laid out in 1799 and is named in honor of the Sons of Liberty and the victory over the British in the Revolutionary War. Only a portion of the square still exists. It is the site of the Flame of Freedom sculpture.
Telfair Square
Barnard & President Sts.
Laid out by James Oglethorpe in 1733, it is one of the four original squares and was known as one of the more fashionable neighborhoods of the time. Renamed in 1883 to honor the Telfair family, it is the only square honoring a family rather than an individual. It also contains a tribute to the Girl Scouts.
Wright Square
Bull & President Sts. Originally called Percival Square, Wright Square is also the final resting place for Tomochichi, the Native American leader who helped General James Oglethorpe found the colony of Georgia.
Oglethorpe Square
Abercorn & President Sts. This square pays homage to General James Oglethorpe, founder of Savannah and the colony of Georgia, and is a perfect place to enjoy a picnic or a shady break.
Columbia Square
Habersham & President Sts.
Taking its name from a popular nickname for the American colonies — Columbia — this square is a tranquil spot away from the hustle and bustle of
downtown. Nestled within the northeast quadrant of the Historic District, it is a favorite stop for Savannahians.
Greene Square
Houston & President Sts.
Named after General Nathaniel Greene, a general in the Continental Army and an aide to General George Washington during the Revolutionary War, Greene Square is one of the most beautiful squares in Savannah.
Orleans Square
Barnard & McDonough Sts. Located near the Savannah Civic Center, Orleans Square commemorates General
Andrew Jackson’s 1815 victory in the Battle of New Orleans, part of the War of 1812. This square features beautiful red tulips in the spring and a bubbling fountain all year long.
Crawford Square
Houston & McDonough Sts.
Designed in the year 1841 and named in honor of William Harris Crawford, Crawford Square contains part of a nineteenth-century water cistern and features a gazebo. It also offers the city's first paved basketball court for residents.
Pulaski Square
Barnard & Macon Sts. Pulaski Square is named for Polish Count Casimir Pulaski, a hero of the Revolutionary War, and is one of the few squares without a monument. This square features some of the most beautiful live oaks in the city, as well as thick ivy groundcover.
Madison Square
Bull & Macon Sts.
Named for the fourth U.S. President James Madison, this square features vintage cannons from the old Savannah Armory and a bronze monument of Sergeant William Jasper. The
Savannah College of Art and Design originally opened in 1979 on this square.
Lafayette Square
Abercorn & Macon Sts.
Named for French aristocrat and military officer Marquis de Lafayette, this square is home to the ornate Cathedral of St. John the Baptist and features quaint benches and cobblestone sidewalks.
Troup Square
Habersham & Macon Sts. Troup Square features an armillary, an astronomical centerpiece made of iron, that is supported by small metal turtles. Named in honor of Georgia Governor George Michael Troup, this is one of the most picturesque squares in the Historic District.
Chatham Square
Barnard & Wayne Sts.
This square is home to Gordon Row, a block of 15 identical townhouses admired for their ironwork and unique doorways. Chatham Square is named in honor of the Earl of Chatham, an early supporter of the colony.
Taylor Square
Abercorn & Wayne Sts.
This square, laid out in 1851, was formerly known as Calhoun Square and will now be known as Taylor Square. That is in honor of Susie King Taylor; an educator, nurse and author. Taylor was born into slavery and became the first AfricanAmerican nurse during the Civil War.
Whitefield Square
Habersham & Wayne Sts.
Monterey Square
A popular place for weddings, Whitefield Square has a lovely white gazebo that has hosted countless wedding ceremonies. The square is named for George Whitefield, an English clergyman who founded the Bethesda Orphan Home and served as a minister to the city’s earliest colonists.
Bull & Wayne Sts. With a statue of Casimir Pulaski at the center, Monterey Square is widely considered Savannah’s most picturesque square. The Mercer-Williams House, the setting for the murder in Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil, is located on this lovely square.
By Andrea Six
Everyone from USA Today to the Travel Channel includes Savannah on their lists of “America’s Most Haunted Cities” along with New Orleans and Salem. But what is it about Georgia’s First City that captures the souls of spirits and spurs them to stick around?
Here are a few of the most chilling reasons Savannah’s supernatural side makes it one of the most haunted cities in the United States:
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ver o e’s ear re orts o e lai a le oises li ts ic eri or t r i o a o a or s a eari i otora s o a icro level t at o e erts a i vestiators co cl e e it’s o a acro level e t e ole cit as t ese occ rre ces ail er a s ava a ’s s erat ral ro i e ce is ot o l e to t e a o t o s irit al resi e ere t t e t eor t ere’s a r c ar e o e er t at ra s s irits
ava a ’s ater ro t locatio st a e iles ro t e ocea is sai to la i to its re tatio as o e o t e ost a te cities i t e ava a ost o rs eve s ests t at t e ti al actio a ave so eo olari e t e area t s reservi a ca t ri t e e i atic e er t at reve ts o r earl e arte ro earti at o o t i
American Prohibition Museum Pg. 34
Andrew Low House Pg. 43
Arts Center of Coastal Carolina Pg. 51
Bull Run Walking Tour Savannah Pg. 35
Captain Derek’s Dolphin Adventure Tour Pg. 31
Coastal Heritage Society Pg. 32
Cocktail Classes in Congress Street Up Pg. 33
Elite Savannah Travel Pg. 3
Massie Heritage Center Pg. 29
Mercer-Williams House & Museum Pg. 37
Old Town Trolley Tours Pg. 53
Savannah Cruzers Pg. 27
Savannah Harbor Cruises Pg. 40
Savannah Riverboat Cruises Pg. 5
Savannah Taste Experience Pg. 38
Savannah Theatre Pg. 39
Sea Love Savannah - A Candle Bar and Boutique Pg. 31
Telfair Museums Pg. 64
Tybee Island Lighthouse & Museum Pg. 41
13 Secrets Pg. 19
The Downstairs Gallery Pg. 22
Jery Bennett Taylor Pg. 23
Kathryn Riechert Pg. 23
Savannah Rocks Pg. 22
Signature Gallery Pg. 23
SOBA Art Gallery Pg. 20
Stephen Kasun Fine Art Studio and Gallery Pg. 21
17Hundred90 Inn & Restaurant Pg. 9
Al Salaam Deli Pg. 14
The Bootlegger Pg. 13
Broken Keel Pg. 12
Crystal Beer Parlor Pg. 15
Goose Feathers Café Pg. 7
McDonough’s Restaurant Pg. 17
Six Pence Pub & Restaurant Pg. 11
Toast! All Day Pg. 14
Savannah.com Pg. 63
Sea Love Savannah - A Candle Bar and Boutique Pg. 31
The Spice & Tea Exchange of Savannah Pg. 49
Twinkle Pg. 47
Washed Ashore Pg. 47
