Melinda & John

Melinda & John

October 4, 2025 • Savannah, GA
102 Days To Go!
Melinda & John

Melinda & John

October 4, 2025 • Savannah, GA
102 Days To Go!

Things to Do

Savannah Terrors: Ghost Tours & Haunted Pub Crawls

1305 Barnard St #403, Savannah, GA 31401, USA
(912) 328-5561
Website

Bonaventure Cemetery Tours

Picture of Bonaventure Cemetery Tours
415 Bonaventure Rd, Thunderbolt, GA 31404, USA
(912) 292-0960

Though not Savannah’s oldest cemetery, Bonaventure Cemetery is certainly its most famous in Savannah. Quintessentially Southern Gothic, it has captured the imaginations of writers, poets, naturalists, photographers, and filmmakers for more than 150 years. Part natural cathedral, part sculptural garden, you transcend time on our Bonaventure Cemetery Tours

Forsyth Farmers' Market

Picture of Forsyth Farmers' Market
13 E Park Ave, Savannah, GA 31401, USA
(912) 495-8484


From farm to table, the Forsyth Farmers' Market is committed to supporting the well-being of families and friends across Coastal Georgia and the Low Country by ensuring access to fresh, wholesome, locally-sourced food.


In addition to 70+ regular farmers, growers, and food producers who offer their products at Saturday Market, the Farm Truck 912 brings the farmers’ market experience to you, delivering a wide selection of locally-grown, affordable fruits and vegetables directly to neighborhoods across Savannah.

SCAD Museum of Art

Picture of SCAD Museum of Art
601 Turner Blvd, Savannah, GA 31401, USA
(912) 525-7191

The SCAD Museum of Art is a premier contemporary art museum that features emerging and established international artists through commissioned works and rotating exhibitions; engages local communities with special initiatives of an international scope; and serves as a resource for SCAD students and alumni during their academic careers and beyond.

Old Town Trolley Tours of Savannah

Picture of Old Town Trolley Tours of Savannah
234 Martin Luther King Jr Blvd, Savannah, GA 31401, USA
(855) 245-8992

The most popular Trolley Stops on our Savannah tour include City Market where you can tour the American Prohibition Museum; the Davenport House Museum, Forsyth Park, Colonial Park Cemetery, The Basilica St. John the Baptist Cathedral, and River Street.

Tybee Beach Pier and Pavilion

Tybrisa St, Tybee Island, GA 31328, USA
(912) 652-6780

Mercer Williams House Museum

Picture of Mercer Williams House Museum
429 Bull St, Savannah, GA 31401, USA
(912) 238-0208

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. Thus, no Mercer ever actually lived in the house that bears their name. In Savannah, the majority of historic homes use the name of the home’s original family in addition to the most prominent family.

Saint Bibiana

Picture of Saint Bibiana
700 Drayton St, Savannah, GA 31401, USA
(912) 721-5002

This is a one of our favorite Italian restaurants. They serve great fresh dishes and drinks in a beautiful setting. Across the street from Forsyth Park

Noble Fare

Picture of Noble Fare
321 Jefferson St, Savannah, GA 31401, USA
(912) 443-3210

The Noble Fare is a family owned, locally inspired restaurant in the heart of Savannah's Historic District. Their menu has a modern taste with historic charm. Fun fact this is where John proposed to Melinda!

Circa 1875

Picture of Circa 1875
48 Whitaker St, Savannah, GA 31401, USA
(912) 443-1875

Circa 1875 offers a charming French bistro atmosphere with "impeccable service" and "delicious food

Artillery Bar

Picture of Artillery Bar
307 Bull St, Savannah, GA 31401, USA
(912) 200-4045

Derived from the Georgia Hussar’s colorful military history and erected in 1896 on the lot that occupies the eastern half of lots 3, 4, and 5 of Jasper Ward behind the Fay House, Artillery gives subtle references to the history of the site; from details inspired by the volunteer militia group of mounted rangers that built it to the many retailers and businesses that occupied the building over the course of the past century. Artillery is located where the Georgia Hussars’ armory once housed the cavalry's artillery.