Oglethorpe Bench

Footprints of Savannah Walking Tours offers a unique exploration of Savannah's history through guided walking tours. Guests can immerse themselves in the city's past by learning about urban slavery, the slave trade, and the cotton trade. The tour includes visits to historical sites such as remnants of the 1860s slave trade and a building that once served as a slave Mart turned Freedmen’s School. During the 90-minute walk, participants are encouraged to engage in conversation, ask questions, and share comments about the history of Savannah. To ensure an intimate experience, the tour is limited to four to six guests. Private tours are also available for those seeking a more personalized adventure for an additional fee. At the conclusion of the tour, guests have the opportunity to pay the fee, with adults priced at $30 per person (gratuity not included) and children under 12 at $10. Tours must be reserved by phone and confirmed via text, with availability primarily on Sundays. In addition to the walking tours, the company also offers virtual tours for those interested in exploring Savannah's history from the comfort of their homes. Generated from the website content

Roadside America is dedicated to uncovering and sharing offbeat tourist attractions across the United States and Canada, providing a unique roadmap for adventurous travelers. With a focus on quirky destinations, the platform offers detailed information, visitor tips, and an interactive tool to help users plan their next roadside adventure. Among its featured listings is the Smallest Church in America, a charming and quaint site nestled among pine trees draped in Spanish moss, known for its petite stature and picturesque stained glass. Visitors are drawn to this unique destination not only for its visual appeal but also for the sense of community it represents, making it a must-see during their travels. Generated from the website