Tybee Island Faves

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Tybee Oaks is  home to a row of tiny brightly colored shops, not to mention their neighbors are Tybean and Hucapoos! Our favorite shop is Rachel Vogel Designs who showcases local artists and handmade goods. We also love Glazed and Confused, a fantastic paint-your-own-pottery studio, and Inferno, Tybee's only hot sauce shop.

The cutest, quirkiest, happiest little coffee shop in the whole wide world. Their coffee is the best ... plus they have breakfast burritos and pastries. The best way to start the day!

Tybee Island's first and only brewery. The beers are delicious and they offer flights so you can try several (they also have a full bar & wine). Their new food menu is fantastic - we honestly haven't tried anything we don't love, but that Prime Rib sandwich is our fave. Be sure to check out their live music schedule, Trivia Night, & Chef Wansday - Chinese delivery night.

Steaks, seafood, chops, and fancy cocktails! Sundae Cafe is our go to for a nice dinner out. The service is impeccable and Chef AJ Baker is knocking it out of the ballpark, per usual.  Recently featured on Diners, Drive-Ins, and Dives, this place gets pretty busy so we recommend getting reservations in advance.

America's best dive bar? Quite possibly. Locals & visitors alike flock to Hucapoos for the cheap drinks, gritty atmosphere, and a delicious slice of pizza bigger than your head.

Besides serving up delicious Mexican street tacos, the folks at Chamacos know how to make a margarita, y'all! They also have live music and lots of outdoor seating ... this is a great choice for families and groups!

Zunzibar is Tybee's newest restaurant and has quickly become one of our faves! It's an open air venue with lots of picnic tables. They have a fantastic daily happy hour from 5-7 with half priced signature cocktails, frozen drinks, wine & beer .... plus half priced wings. We recommend the Conquistador sandwich with the 'Hot as Shit' sauce 😉

Savannah's historic district boasts 22 squares spanning across 1 square mile, around which the City of Savannah was built. Each square has it's own unique charm and history. Forsyth park spans 30 acres its iconic fountain was designed to resemble the grand fountain in Paris at the Place de la Concorde.

Often called the 'Greatest Show in Sports', the Savannah Bananas are pure baseball fun! You'll laugh, you'll cheer. These guys are full of hijinks and silliness ... and we're here for it!

Historic River Street has it all: charming old warehouses converted into restaurants and shops, hand laid cobble-stone, beautiful views of the Savannah River & Talmadge Bridge ... the list goes on and on. We love to sit and watch the container ships come into port while listening to live music.

In the 1700's, City Market was Savannah's central marketplace for trade. These days it is full of restaurants, shops, art galleries, and located next to Ellis Square which has a splash fountain for kids to run through, a life-sized chess game, and shaded tables. We love to grab a slice of pizza at Vinnie Van Gogo's and people watch in the shade.

This artsy neighborhood was dreamed up by 2 SCAD students in the late 90's. They revitalized a once run-down neighborhood into a fun and funky district full of original art, vintage shops, quirky cafes and restaurants, and plenty of entertainment.

The Wormsloe Historic Site, informally known as Wormsloe Plantation, is most famous for its entrance: a mile-long avenue covered by an archway of live oak trees dripping with Spanish moss. It's no wonder it has been featured in countless movies. There is an onsite museum, gift shop, and walking trail leading to the 1737 tabby ruins of the oldest remaining structure in Savannah.