We had a great time on the water! We rented Kayaks-without the tour so getting to go off where we…read morewanted in the marsh was awesome! They had everything you needed as well.

We rented 2 single kayaks for 2 hours and had a great experience. It was very easy to communicate…read moreto book (we texted the company to set up a time the day before) and the landing (Old Oyster Factory) was a great landing to paddle out from. It was super high tide, so we were able to explore lots of the surrounding creeks and saw some wildlife. The equipment / boats were great and they got us into the water fast. We'll definitely rent from them again. Also, eating lunch after a 2 hour kayak trip at the Old Oyster Factory is hard to beat!

This is one of those places that instantly pulls you in and makes you feel like you are part of the…read morehistory. Walking along the cobblestone street with the river right beside you is such a cool experience. You get amazing views of the water, big ships passing by, and that classic Savannah charm everywhere you look. There is always something going on here. Street performers, little shops, and great places to grab food or a drink all along the way. It is easy to spend a few hours just wandering in and out of spots and taking it all in. The mix of old brick buildings and lively atmosphere makes it feel unique compared to a lot of other places. The vibe really stands out. It is busy but in a fun way, not overwhelming. You see families, couples, and groups all enjoying the area, and it just has that welcoming energy. Whether you are there during the day or at night, it feels like there is always something to see. Overall this is a must visit if you are in Savannah. Great views, great atmosphere, and a lot to explore packed into one area. Definitely one of the highlights of the trip.

This is such a beautiful walk. The buildings are amazing and the view of the river is excellent. My…read morelittle cousin was so excited to watch a barge come through! And the bridge looks terrifying from the ground. There are so many shops and restaurants that you could walk down this street every day for a week and always find something new. Is it catered towards tourists? Yes, but I really think that you'll enjoy it.

Came here to visit the forest preserve on a Thursday morning in February. Stay on Greenwood heading…read morewest and you come to a gatehouse where you pay $9 for a day pass. We parked at the walking entrance, but there's limited space. You can also go to the driving entrance and go until you see a sign for the forest preserve. That dirt driveway will take you to a parking area near Fish Island. There are portalets there. The Shell Ring is nearby. If you start at the walking entrance, you cross some rice fields via Boardwalk. We saw some turtles and lizards in that area. Once you get to Fish Island, you might see more birds. Take the Rookery trail to see the most wildlife. We saw a great blue heron and other birds, and an alligator. It was very scenic and the trails were well marked. Signage on the roads isn't great, and it's a little confusing. You can scan a QR code for maps, but those weren't great either. The Sea Pines area is pretty large, but mostly private so beach access is difficult because there's no parking.

The parking area was quite rocky, and to be fair, it was raining a bit when we visited. There are…read moresome signs on how to navigate, but they're not very detailed, so it can be a bit of a hike if you're exploring on your own. There's plenty to see and do.... from walking and birdwatching to exploring the scenic trails and tidal marshes. It's a peaceful spot that offers a nice break from the more bustling parts of Harbour Town. Overall, it's a lovely nature escape and definitely worth adding to your day trip itinerary while visiting Sea Pines and Harbour Town. Many visitors say it's a hidden gem for outdoor lovers and those looking to enjoy some quiet time immersed in nature. Just be prepared for some uneven terrain, especially if the weather isn't perfect.

This was a great stop, and honestly, it was a spontaneous decision, but I'm glad we made the visit…read more Take some time to read the informational signs and really reflect on the history of the space. The ruins are of a plantation home and slave quarters dating back to 1793, with a deep and complex history tied to the Civil War era. Rumor has it that there are ghost sightings here, adding a mysterious vibe to the site. The ruins offer a poignant glimpse into the past, and it's a meaningful place to pause and consider the stories of those who once lived and worked there. It's a small site, but full of historical significance, and definitely worth a quick detour during your trip. Visiting the ruins adds depth to your understanding of the island's history and the legacy of the Civil War era in the Lowcountry. It's a powerful reminder of the area's complex past and makes for an interesting, reflective stop.

This was a unique activity, it was really interesting and not difficult to get to. Overall it took…read moreabout 30 minutes for the entire thing! Definitely worth seeing!

We were recommended to check out this beach because it's known for finding shark teeth, so of…read morecourse we had to give it a try. When we arrived, we quickly realized there was a parking fee of $5 an hour, which honestly felt a little outrageous considering we only stayed for two hours. I'm not even sure if anyone comes around to check the meters, but we paid anyway just to be safe. We grabbed our chairs and beach bag and headed down to the water. Right away, we noticed it was low tide and basically one enormous sandbar. We ended up walking all the way out toward the back because it looked more like a traditional beach area and figured that would be the best spot to search for shark teeth. Well... jokes on us because there were absolutely no shark teeth out there. There honestly weren't even many shells washed up in that area. After taking a long stroll, we eventually made our way back closer to the main beach area where more things had washed ashore, and that's where we finally ended up finding three shark teeth. Overall, it really is a beautiful beach. If you enjoy planes, there's also a local airport nearby, and we constantly saw expensive private jets flying directly overhead, which was actually pretty entertaining to watch while relaxing on the beach. Besides the outrageous parking prices, we really enjoyed our visit here and would definitely recommend checking it out if you're in the area.

My favorite beach on Hilton head. Free parking and a changing bathroom with toilets. There's also a…read moreplace to wash off. During low tide, it's my favorite to explore. But beware of the pluff mud! The nature watching here is cool. We were able to see two bald eagles! Great place for kids too because the water doesn't get too deep, but there are a lot of shells so water shoes are a good choice!

Lovely beach. perfect on a fall day…read more Really enjoying our day for a little chill out evening away from the city. We parked at the pier parking lot and enjoyed an empty beach ... listening and watching to the rolling waves. Ahhhhhh.... sounds nice right? Yes it was fantastic. Enjoy.

The classic here is the tybee beach. I mean it's a beach…read morethat's it. Not much activities going on there. We flew a kite, played ball and sand castle with our toddler. It's neat. There are people who choose to stay here instead of Savannah, in the houses there. I guess If chilling by the beach is what you prefer most it's a good option. We also drove by Tybee lighthouse and Fort Pulaski.

Staff are always polite and for the most part helpful too. There is a small store with restrooms…read morethat is always nice to visit and full of boat supplies and normal small market items like water, gatorade, etc. Today's bad weather made it so we had to cancel our boating plans, but the staff helped the short trip and return feel more successful.

Always excellent service. We keep our boat at Hogan's, and have been quite pleased. When we call to…read morehave our boat in the water, it is always put promptly in. When we bring it back there is always someone to help us. They flush the engine every time. We just really love Bubba and his crew!

Lazaretto Creek Park Fishing Pier is located right outside of Tybee Island and is about a…read moretwenty-minute drive from downtown Savannah. I think that due to the distance from Savannah, this pier does not get a lot of usage compared to others in the area. The pier side of the creek also contains a boat ramp about a one-half mile from the pier, with the pier situated at the end of the road. There are no public facilities or running water at the pier, with two portable restrooms the only structures located there. While fishing, there are great views of the Lazaretto Creek Bridge. Visible on the other side of the creek are several fishing and charter boats, jet skiers, kayakers and several restaurants. In between catching fish, activity from these businesses is more than enough to keep you occupied while enjoying the picturesque views. It is never too busy at the pier, with weekend traffic consisting of about ten people. Consider Lazaretto Fishing Pier if you desire a peaceful and scenic fishing experience.

Excellent fishing pier with a awesome view of Lazaretto Creek as it goes under the Highway 80…read morebridge out to the ocean. Across the creek is the Loco Moco Bar and North Island Kayak & Canoe Rentals (also jet skis). Great location to watch the sun raise or just good ol' fashion fish'n. Also has two porta potties in the parking area. No running water at this location.