2 Best Sights in Savannah, Georgia

Background Illustration for Sights

With an eclectic array of shops, restaurants, museums, and monuments spread across the Historic District, the best way to explore downtown Savannah is on foot. Whether you plan a route ahead of time or just wander aimlessly, a leisurely stroll will always result in unique discoveries. If your feet start to ache, flag down a pedicab driver—these people-powered vehicles are a great way to get around, and the drivers usually tell a good story or two.

Black Holocaust Memorial

Folk artist and Savannah resident James "Double Dutch" Kimble created this outdoor sculpture in 2002 as a testament to the city's African American and slave history. He continually adds to the amalgam of found objects and painted items, creating an ever-evolving statement and legacy.
537 E. Anderson La., Savannah, GA, 31401, USA

Something incorrect in this review?

Waving Girl Statue

Historic District

This statue at River Street and East Broad Ramp is a beloved symbol of Savannah's Southern hospitality. It commemorates Florence Martus, a sister to the lighthouse keeper, who waved to ships as they came into Savannah's port for more than 44 years. She would wave a white towel and, when young, always had her dog by her side. Late in her life, locals threw her a huge birthday party at Fort Pulaski with more than 5,000 guests. Despite having welcomed so many sailors to port, she died without ever having been wed.

River St. near E. Broad Ramp, Savannah, GA, 31401, USA

Something incorrect in this review?