Open since Nov. 2005, at eight million gallons and 505,000 square feet, and with more than 100,000 freshwater and saltwater fish and mammals and 500 species, the ... View Details

One of the largest orchestras in the United States, the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra is also one of the youngest to achieve international prominence. Now in its 60th ... View Details

The Vine City area of Atlanta holds the country's largest concentration of African-American colleges dating back to the post-Civil War era---often referred to as the ... View Details

A 30,000-square-foot space filled with interactive and educational exhibits for children age 8 and under. The museum’s “permanent collection” consists of bright, ... View Details

Fernbank is a gateway for discovery and exploration of the earth’s history, the physical universe, the environment and human culture. It features an IMAX theater and ... View Details

Four blocks in the heart of the Historic District have been renovated to capture the authentic atmosphere and character of the city’s old open marketplace. The market ... View Details

Now a National Monument operated by the National Park Service, Fort Pulaski stands 15 miles east of Savannah just off U.S. Highway 80 on the way to Tybee Island. ... View Details

Designed and built in 1818 by William Jay, the Telfair Mansion was the site of the royal Governor’s residence. The mansion contains many family furnishings. A large ... View Details

Located on Tybee Island, the Lighthouse has been the guardian of the Savannah River since 1736. The existing 154-foot tall lighthouse was rebuilt in 1887. The museum ... View Details

Located on Isle of Hope, Wormsloe was settled by Noble Jones, one of Georgia’s first colonists. Wormsloe was received into the Jones family by a royal grant in 1756 ... View Details