City square with a statue of John Wesley and the Lucas Theater, which is being restored to its architectural glory of the 1920s.

City square named for General Joseph Warren, who died at the Battle of Bunker Hill.

Named after George Washington, this city square is maintained by the people who live alongside it.

The monument in the middle of this historic square honors railroad magnate W.W. Gordon.

Town square named for Georgia's founder, James Oglethorpe.

The city square offers a restored federal house and a luxury inn.

City square named for the Revolutionary war hero General Nathanael Greene.

City square named for President James Madison, offering attractions related to the best-seller "Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil."

A city square named for the Earl of Chatham, William Pitt.

City square dominated by a statue of Casmir Pulaski and the Temple Mickve Israel, the first synagogue in the South.

This museum, named for an early Civil Rights leader, documents the history of the Civil Rights Movement in Savannah.

A museum with exhibits on Savannah's old railroad system.

Many historic attractions are located at this city square, which is named for the Battle of Chippewa in the War of 1812.

The only square in Savannah still fenced in (they all were once).

fully-costumed guides enjoy a reputation of providing informative and historically accurate walking tours.

This bar is featured on the bus tour of the book "Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil."

Located in an old train station, this museum chronicles the history of Savannah through exhibits and videos.

Where writer Flannery O'Connor spent her childhood.

Site where General Sherman read the Emancipation Proclamation.

Once a school for freed slaves after the Civil War, today it displays African American art.

The historic customs house from Savannah's old days as the colonial capital.

In the middle of this city square is an astrolabe, an astronomical sphere.

The city square is surrounded by wooden houses with a Victorian gazebo in the center.

Site of the murder trial of Jim Williams, made famous by the book "Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil."

While imprisoned here, convicted murderer Jim Williams ran his antique business from his cell.

This figure which was featured on the book cover of "Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil" was once located at the Bonaventure Cemetery and now resides at the Telfair Academy of Arts and Sciences.