Get acquainted with all things shadowy and sinister on an evening excursion through the darker side of Savannah! This 75-minute narrated trolley tour takes you past old cemeteries and antebellum mansions, stopping at two of Savannah’s most haunted sites. Gain exclusive entry to the Andrew Low House – known for its paranormal presence – as well as Perkins and Sons Ship Chandlery on infamous River Street. When the conductor calls ‘all aboard!’ get ready for plenty of scary stories about the ghosts that inhabit America's most haunted city.

Touring Savannah by bike is the most efficient way to see the city! Cover a lot of ground, including most of the historic district, with greater efficiency and less fatigue. Enjoy the freedom of exploring the quiet, lesser-known streets that link well-worn paths. Journey up-close and personal to destinations along the way, stopping for awhile to admire and photograph Savannah’s beauty as you learn of its history. A bike tour is the fittest, greenest way to see our beautiful and laid-back city and our quiet, fume-free ride is ideal. We strive to be the best experience of your time in Savannah. With seats worth more than the bikes they sit on. Yes, the bike may hit a bump, but our seats won't! Our bikes all have front baskets for you to bring along personal items. We provide bottles of water for each participant. Have bug spray and sunscreen available if customer's want. A restroom at the shop for before or after the tour. And the best tour guides in the city! Adults and Kids welcome!

Explore Savannah on this 90-minute narrated sightseeing Trolley Tour. Savannah is a fascinating story with a beginning, middle and end. Our uninterrupted, fully narrated, unscripted and engaging 90-minute tour allows us to tell you all about Georgia’s first city in our open-air trolleys! Admire the architecture of our historic buildings and churches while enjoying views of beautiful squares, monuments and moss draped live oaks. You will hear details of the Historic, Victorian, Colonial and Star land areas of Savannah. After completion of your introduction to our beautiful city, hop aboard one of our trolley shuttles for unlimited drop-offs and pick-ups at our convenient trolley stops. No need to sit through another tour to get to where you want to further explore our wonderful city. These shuttles allow for point to point service for you to visit your favorite areas in more depth.

Immerse yourself in the history and beauty of Savannah on this guided walking tour. Learn about the city’s colonial past, as well as its role in the American Revolution and Civil War, as you explore Reynolds Square, the Savannah Historic District, the Factor’s Walk and more! This city is full of historic sites, beautiful squares, churches and great shopping and dining. This tour is a fantastic way to become better acquainted with this southern gem!

Walk With Me Savannah Tours presents a Botanical Tour of Savannah's beautiful squares and green spaces, on which we will identify many of our iconic plants and appreciate the ironwork gates and fences that frame our gardens. Learn about traditional uses of our plantlife, their unique qualities, the natural or symbolic imagery in our wrought and cast iron, and see Savannah's natural beauty up close. This tour starts in Columbia Square and concludes in Forsyth Park.

The Andrew Low House can be seen by docent led tours, which depart at 30 minute intervals (on the hour and half hour) every day. Tours discuss the history of the house and the Low family, showing how a wealthy family in Savannah would have lived in the 19th century. The home was built in 1848-1849 by architect John S Norris a notable architect from New York and designed in the Greek Revival style, with a mixture of Revival and Italianate details. The home occupies the entire southwest trust lot fronting on Lafayette Square. The Andrew Low House has one of the few surviving original gardens created in 19th-century Savannah, and the only one open to the public. The design of the parterre gardens dates from the mid century, shortly after the completion of the house. Their layout and planting plans have been preserved ever since, first by the Low family and later by the National Society of The Colonial Dames of America, the current owners of the house