I will date myself in saying this place reminds me of the show Friends. Gallery Espresso is a usual stop for us when downtown. With SCAD students strewn about on the comfy sofas and chairs, funky decorated restrooms and a beatnik style, it should be on everyone's must see when in Savannah. Not only do they offer some of the best coffee in SAV, but it is also located on one of our favorite squares - Chippewa Square (known more commonly by tourists as the Forrest Gump Square. Y

Sitting on the north west corner of Columbia Square, is the majestic Davenport House. We took advantage of one of the daily tours and were not let down. Our tour guide, Ms. Marty Barnes was entertaining and very knowledgable on this federal style home. Built in 1820 by carpenter Isaiah Davenport for his wife and many children, the home was left to decay in the early twentieth century. Saved by the wrecking ball by the newly founded Historic Savannah Foundation in 1955, it was

Tucked away on the far end of the historic district on the corner of East Hall and Habersham Street, this little gem of a place is worth searching out. In part due to its quaint exterior, Stacie and I decided to give it a try one Sunday (Closed on Saturday). The delectable treats, excellent coffee and cozy interior, and courtyard, is why it is on our list of must see in Savannah. Try an egg sandwich or something a little sweet like the sweet potato pound cake. Enjoy! #Breakfa

The only place we ever stayed in Savannah was the East Bay Inn. I can highly recommend East Bay due to its location, affordability and Southern Hospitality. Whatever place you decide to stay, take the following into consideration. 1. Make sure if you are renting a car or driving that the hotel has parking and factor in if they charge you additional to park. 2. Stay downtown, the hotels further out are a little cheaper but by the time you factor in the hassle of finding and pa

Noted as one of the most important and architecturally significant houses of Savannah, this majestic home was designed by the English architect William Jay and built by Richard Richardson on Oglethorpe Square (1816-1819). Originally called The Richardson House, after her builder, the home was purchased in 1830 by local politician and attorney, George Owens. The home stayed in the family for decades, until granddaughter Margaret Thomas entrusted the house to the Telfair Museum