Others Near Tunnel Hill,GA
Okefenokee Adventures - Folkston Melissa Jack: Okefenokee Adventure Park is an incredible place to explore, and at just $5 per person for a full week of access, it’s an amazing value. We could have easily spent multiple days here soaking in the beauty of the swamp.
We took the 90-minute guided boat tour, and it was fantastic. The calm, relaxing ride was full of fascinating sights—alligators, turtles, birds, and all kinds of plant life. It was engaging enough to keep our 3- and 2-year-olds entertained the whole time, which is no small feat!
Beyond the water, there’s plenty more to see. The short hike along the canal was great, and the Chester Boardwalk was a highlight. The 1.5-mile round-trip walk includes little stop-off points to rest and take in the scenery, all fully handicap accessible. The observation tower at the end gives a stunning view over the swamp.
Swamp Island Drive was another favorite. It’s a slow, scenic drive where you can spot tons of wildlife—definitely take your time so you don’t miss anything!
Overall, we loved this place and highly recommend it. Whether you’re boating, hiking, or just taking in the sights, Okefenokee is a truly special adventure.
Mercer Williams House Museum - Savannah cnelson14850: An awesome, must see, for fans of the movie Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil. The tour was entertaining and very informative about the history of the house. The inside of the house is stunning and filled with a diverse collection of art. This was the highlight of our visit to Savannah. (No photography is allowed in the house.)
Telfair Museums - Savannah Connie Tronnes: $27 Senior ticket gives access to all 4 buildings for a full week. All within walking distance of the others. Great value for your money. Educational as well as beautiful experiences.
Savannahs Waterfront - Savannah Gladys Santiago: Its beautiful out there!! The atmosphere was great and it was crowded but you can walk and take photos anywhere!
Fountain at Forsyth Park - Savannah Raunak Choudhary: Beautiful Experience.We were at the road exploring nearby attractions.And found this gem.
Forsyth Park is the crown jewel of Savannah—a lush, 30-acre green space that perfectly captures the city’s historic charm and laid-back Southern vibe. Anchored by the stunning Forsyth Fountain, this park is shaded by towering oak trees draped in Spanish moss and offers a peaceful escape just steps from the hustle of downtown. Whether you’re out for a walk, letting kids burn energy on the playground, or browsing the local goods at the Saturday farmers’ market, there’s something for everyone. The paths are wide and stroller-friendly, and there’s even a charming café, The Collins Quarter, right in the park. It’s a favorite among both locals and visitors—and for good reason. Early mornings are especially magical, when the park is quieter and the light filters beautifully through the trees. If you’re in Savannah, Forsyth Park is an absolute must-visit.
American Prohibition Museum - Savannah CP MD: Fun place, to me the history of moonshine is not totally accurate. They are leaving out some important facts and contributors to the history of moonshine and the affect it had on many people. I found it very interesting that the only information regarding, history, affect, class, government, distrubution, who ,where...etc how of the proabition era only highlights the caucasian view point. But when you get to the speakeasy in the second room off the bar on two corner walls they displayed a few african american musican that lived in the proabition era but their was know history of how, what or where on contribution, affect, livelyhood, nor government laws regarding proabition and the african american people /community nor other people of color that played a part in proabition era.
But all the staff was very helpful and nice people they even dressed in that era and was very willing to give their scripted information about proabition and the affect it had on perticually one race of people from high class to poverty class.
The speakeasy was at the end and once you get to that door it will make you laugh, because it was fun to know what people did to get into these unlawful establishments.
Great photo ops in this place. I still think everyone needs to make this a stop when visiting savannh ga.
Its easy to stroll through even if you have a walking disability their is a elevator so you will be able yo see the entire tour and bathroom is clean.
The drinks are good. Service at bar was slow, they had one lady behind bar,but its was okay because the drink was worth the waite and the atmosphere nice.
I truly enjoyed.I was their about 2hrs.
Note if you want to have a actual alcohol drink you must go any day but Sunday, No alcohol servered in museum on sunday.
Trust its made good "Mary Pickford"
Forsyth Park - Shelly S: It’s very enjoyable walking around this beautiful park. While I was there many artisans were selling their crafts, lined up along the majestic walk ways. Statues, fountains and delightful gardens and moss draped trees.
Georgia State Railroad Museum - Savannah Regina S: We came here on our trip to Savannah and LOVED the museum. Our tour guide Jan was amazing! He gave one of the best tours ever. He was informative and funny! Highly recommend if you want to see a unique piece of Savannah history and see some cool trains. We came here on a Tuesday and got tickets right away. The place wasn’t crowded at all! As a heads up: the place is very spread out so be ready to do some walking. I’d wear comfy walking shoes, a hat, and bring a bottle of water.
Ships Of The Sea Maritime Museum - Savannah Abigayle Waterson: This museum is such a unique stop in Savannah. We loved learning about the architecture of the home and the history of Savannah. The models were incredible and all of the historical artifacts were so interesting. Highly recommend stopping in!
