![]() ![]() The rates are reasonable, the home is beautiful, and their service is top-notch! The Eliza Thompson House is a historic B&B located directly on Jones Street. You can’t go wrong with any of the options listed above! 3-Hour First Squares Culinary & Cultural Tourįood tours are a great way to enjoy an easy stroll through the beautiful Historic District, meet fellow foodies, and sample some of the best dishes from a variety of restaurants.Savannah’s Famous & Secret East Side Food Tour.If you prefer a tour, here are the top three that I recommend: I love their “Gawgia” Peach Cobbler for dessert! The walls are lined with local memorabilia, and it has a very relaxed vibe. Crystal Beer Parlor makes a classic spot to enjoy dinner.The Southern-style dishes are served round-table style (imagine sitting at your grandmother’s table for a hearty Sunday meal after church…only with strangers). Wilkes Dining Room is where you’ll find one of the heartiest lunches in the entire city. It’s one of my top 10 favorite restaurants in my Savannah First-Timer’s Guide! Clary’s Cafe is a great spot for breakfast.If you work up an appetite from strolling around, here are three classic Savannah restaurants I recommend trying… Be sure to stroll through Forsyth Park, too! I highly recommend doing just that when the azaleas are in bloom. If you want to wander through the squares, you’ll have to head one block north to Charlton Street or one block south to Taylor Street. One minor detail people often don’t notice about Jones Street is that none of the city’s famous squares are connected to it. The azaleas usually reach their peak in early to mid-March. OK, so what makes Jones Street one of the most beautiful streets in America? See for yourself… Wide Brick-Paved Streets and Sidewalksĭid you know that many of the beautiful streets in Savannah are paved with vitrified brick? And did you know that the majority of those beautiful brick-lined streets have been covered over with asphalt? Such a travesty. Find all of my insider tips, plus a printable map, in my Savannah First-Timer’s Guideebook. Insider Tip: Metered parking directly on Jones Street is free after 5 pm. If you’re driving, you can park for free on any of the blocks surrounding Forsyth Park south of Gaston Street, and then take a scenic 3-block stroll from the north end of the park. (The Historic District is surprisingly small and walkable!)įor anyone with mobility issues, I suggest taking a pedicab at a suggested cost of $1 per block. If you’re staying anywhere within the Historic District, it’s easy enough to walk to Jones Street. Jones Street is located deep within the heart of the Historic District and is just a few blocks north of Forsyth Park. Let’s get the logistics out of the way first. I’m honored to have you here, and I hope you’ll find some helpful advice on this little site of mine. It contains everything you need to plan the perfect trip to Savannah. If you’re new around here, first of all…welcome! I’m Erin, and I authored the Savannah First-Timer’s Guide. Note: This guide contains affiliate links to my trusted travel partners. ![]()
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