A section of a hand-drawn map, found on a wall in
an old warehouse used as an Army base during the
Civil War; shows the path used by General Sherman
as he crossed Georgia. Now preserved in Vic's Restaurant.

The old warehouses along the Savannah River have been
turned into upscale restaurants and boutiques.

The candy treat which is favored in the South.

One of the many trees, covered in moss, located
in the 28 town squares.

This building shows the "X" of metal supports added
to the buildings after the earthquake in the 1800's.

The Cotton Exchange Building;
Savannah was once the No. 1
exporter of cotton in the world.

The church made famous in the "floating feather"
scene in the movie Forrest Gump.

A typical street scene in the historic section of
downtown Savannah.

An example of a typical backyard of the homes
in downtown Savannah.

The fountain in Forsyth Park.

The Pirates' House, opened in 1753 as an inn
for seafarers, became the meeting place for
sailors and pirates. It was mentioned
numerous times in Robert Louis Stevenson's
Treasure Island. It is now a popular restaurant
reported to be haunted.

Paula Dean's Lady & Sons Restaurant.

Savannah is a busy seaport as the Savannah
River flows into the Atlantic Ocean.

Paula Dean's favorite bakery, Back In The Day.

Paula Dean's home where she started her
carry-out food business which grew into the
restaurant.