Savannah, Georgia

Built as a Colonial mansion for James Habersham, Jr., The Olde Pink House was the Georgian Tea Room in the 1930s-40s and is now an upscale restaurant with a cellar bar called Planter's Tavern.

Savannah's National Historic Landmark District is the largest such district in America. It includes James Oglethorpe's original city plan of 1733, featuring 24 park-like squares surrounded by an orderly grid of streets and buildings.

Established in 1750, enlarged to its current size by 1789, and closed to new burials in 1853, the Colonial Cemetery is now a city park and occupies about 6 acres in the heart of Savannah.

Located in an 1854 building near Johnson Square, The Fitzroy offers "Australian-inspired elevated pub food," small plates, and cocktails in an industrial-chic interior and open-air rooftop.

Originally established in 1733, the Congregation Mickve Israel is a Reform Jewish synagogue built in the Gothic Revival style (unusual for synagogues) in 1878.

Occupying an Irish grocer's house of 1854, b. Matthew's Eatery is a bistro on Bay Street near the Savannah River. Restored in 2012, it serves hearty Southern food in a cozy atmosphere of exposed brick and wood furnishings.

Constructed sometime after 1900, the Crystal Beer Parlor was a grocery store, then a speakeasy visited by Al Capone, and now a family-friendly bar and restaurant that has become a local institution.

Opened in 2023, Agatha's is a tiny café celebrating the 1920s and 30s with cozy furniture and Agatha-Christie-inspired decor.

The Eliza Thompson House is the oldest house on Jones Street, built in 1847 for Eliza and Joseph Thompson and their 7 children and expanded in the 1870s. It is now a bed & breakfast.

The Massie Common School House was completed in 1856 to educate poor children. Today, it is a museum of Savannah history and architecture called the Massie Heritage Center.