Located in an old train station, this museum chronicles the history of Savannah through exhibits and videos.

This bar is featured on the bus tour of the book "Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil."

Site where General Sherman read the Emancipation Proclamation.

Once a school for freed slaves after the Civil War, today it displays African American art.

The historic customs house from Savannah's old days as the colonial capital.

In the middle of this city square is an astrolabe, an astronomical sphere.

Site of the murder trial of Jim Williams, made famous by the book "Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil."

While imprisoned here, convicted murderer Jim Williams ran his antique business from his cell.

Wormsloe history is fascinating, the story and ancient home of Noble Jones, one of the colonists who settled there in 1733. The home is now nothing but a tabby ruin. There are several programs run at...