Savannah Trolley Tour: See Historic Sites in 75 Minutes
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Overview
Narrated Historic Savannah Sightseeing Trolley Tour offers a quick and easy way to see the best of Savannah. This tour is perfect for anyone who wants to learn about the city's history and see its beautiful sights in just 75 minutes. It's a great way to get an overview of this southern gem.
The trolley will take you through the Savannah Historic District, where you'll see places like Chippewa Square and Forsyth Park. You’ll also pass by the Sorrel Weed House, Massie Heritage Center, Cathedral of St. John the Baptist, The Pirates' House, Owens-Thomas House & Slave Quarters, Telfair Museums (Jepson Center & Telfair Academy), Reynolds Square, City Market, The Exchange Bell, City Hall and Franklin Square. A guide will tell you stories about the city's past and point out important landmarks. The tour is non-stop, so you can sit back, relax, and enjoy the ride.
This experience includes a 75-minute ride with live commentary from the driver/guide. It does not include gratuities.




Highlights
See Savannah's Best Spots: Visit key landmarks like Chippewa Square and Forsyth Park.
Hear Amazing Stories: Learn about Savannah's history from a live guide.
Quick and Easy Tour: Enjoy a 75-minute, non-stop ride through the city.
Relax and Enjoy: Sit back and take in the sights without getting off the trolley.
Sentiment Analysis
Most customers enjoyed the informative and efficient trolley tour, praising the guide and overall experience. Some wished for more time at specific spots.

Customers loved the guide's knowledge and storytelling.
The tour is a great way to see the city quickly.
Many visitors appreciated the comfortable and informative ride.
Customers liked the non-stop format.
Some visitors wished for more time at certain locations.
A few customers mentioned that the trolley could be crowded.
The Journey
Savannah Historic District
Step back in time in the Savannah Historic District, one of the largest National Urban Historic Landmark Districts in the U.S. Immerse yourself in over 270 years of American history as you traverse cobblestone streets shaded by moss-draped oaks. Admire stately mansions, picturesque squares, and romantic river views while learning about the Old South. This easy-going tour offers a captivating glimpse into Savannah's rich heritage and undeniable charm.
Chippewa Square
Visit Chippewa Square, famously known as the 'Forrest Gump' square, despite the absence of a bench like the one in the movie. Located nearby is the historic Savannah Theatre, which opened in 1818 and is the oldest operating theater in the United States. Chippewa Square is more than just a movie reference; it's a vibrant hub surrounded by architectural gems and cultural landmarks.
Sorrel Weed House
Dare to explore the Sorrel Weed House, one of the most haunted houses in the United States. Renowned for its paranormal activity, it offers a chilling glimpse into Savannah's spectral past. Beyond its ghostly tales, the house showcases exquisite Antebellum architecture and design, making it a must-see for both history buffs and thrill-seekers alike.
Forsyth Park
Discover the heart of Savannah at Forsyth Park, a picturesque oasis filled with vibrant flowers, lush foliage, and a stunning fountain. Capture the iconic Savannah fountain, especially when it turns green for St. Patrick's Day. Forsyth Park is the perfect spot for a leisurely stroll, a relaxing picnic, or simply soaking in the beauty of Savannah.
Massie Heritage Center
Delve into history at the Massie Heritage Center, the oldest continuously operating school in Georgia, established in 1856. Experience a 'Nineteenth Century Classroom' and learn about the past. The center offers a fascinating look into education and local history through its extensive collection of artifacts and engaging exhibits.
Cathedral of St. John the Baptist
Marvel at the Cathedral of St. John the Baptist, an architectural masterpiece and a prominent feature in Savannah's skyline. Admire its stunning stained-glass windows and intricate details, and the location is known as a popular wedding venue. Open for tours when ceremonies are not taking place, visitors can wander the pews and soak in the awe-inspiring beauty of this iconic landmark.
The Pirates' House
Step into The Pirates' House, a historic inn that opened in 1753, catering to real-life pirates and weary sailors. Though pirates no longer roam its halls, the building now serves as a lively restaurant, offering a unique dining experience filled with history and maritime tales. Enjoy a meal in a setting that once hosted some of the most notorious figures of the sea.
Owens-Thomas House & Slave Quarters
Explore the Owens-Thomas House & Slave Quarters, a significant landmark built in 1819. Tour the grounds, including the slave quarters and carriage house, to gain a deeper understanding of the complex history of the antebellum South. The rooms are furnished with period pieces and interactive exhibits, offering an insightful journey into the lives of those who lived and worked here.
Telfair Museums (Jepson Center & Telfair Academy)
Immerse yourself in art and culture at the Telfair Museums, comprised of the modern Jepson Center and the historic Telfair Academy. The Jepson Center showcases contemporary art with permanent collections and interactive exhibits, while the Telfair Academy displays 19th and 20th century American and European art in a beautifully preserved 19th-century setting.
Reynolds Square
Experience the charm of Reynolds Square, the epitome of Savannah's squares, adorned with moss-covered live oaks and a statue of John Wesley. Indulge in delicious treats at the nearby Leopold's Ice Cream, dine at The Olde Pink House, and catch a show at the Lucas Theatre. Reynolds Square is a hub of activity, offering a taste of Savannah's finest culinary and entertainment experiences.
City Market
Wander through City Market, an open-air marketplace reminiscent of its 1800s counterpart. Experience the sights, sounds, and flavors of local vendors as you stroll through the aisles. City Market is a vibrant hub of activity, offering a glimpse into Savannah's past and present.
The Exchange Bell
Discover the Exchange Bell, believed to be the oldest bell in Georgia, bearing the year 1802. Once used to signal the end of the day, mark celebrations, and alert citizens of fires, this historic bell stands as a reminder of Savannah's rich past and enduring traditions.
City Hall
Admire the architectural beauty of Savannah's City Hall, with its distinctive gold dome and prime location off Bay Street and Factors Walk. Opened in 1905, City Hall is a short walk from other popular attractions like City Market and Ellis Square, making it a central landmark in downtown Savannah.
Franklin Square
Explore Franklin Square, designed in 1790 and named after Benjamin Franklin, a historic square adjacent to City Market and Ellis Square. Just a few blocks from Bay Street and River Street, Franklin Square offers a glimpse into Savannah's colonial past and its connection to the founding fathers of the United States.
Know Before You Go
This 75-minute Narrated Historic Savannah Sightseeing Trolley Tour includes a driver/guide providing live commentary throughout the journey. Please note that gratuities are not included in the tour price. There is no hotel pickup or drop-off provided for this tour. The meeting location will be provided after booking.
Hot Tip
Many reviewers suggest arriving a bit early to secure a good seat on the trolley for optimal viewing and picture-taking. Also, consider bringing water, especially on warm days, as the tour is continuous with no stops for refreshments.