Sean Hamilton is horrible. He is very rude and treated my husband terribly. I will pursuit this…read morehigher up than this Savannah location.

I just let everybody know about the Social Security office in Savannah. If you need to replace a…read morecard, you have to call and make an appointment. Before you get to come in. 866366 4923

The staff made a generally annoying process not as bad. Fair - & helpful. They were about to get me…read morein & out for an out of state registration in around 30 minutes.

Such a pleasant surprise…read more First class operation. Made appt, greeted by a professional, my tag rep was friendly, knowledgeable, and honest. Make your appt online and bring what you're supposed to and you'll have a pleasant visit as well.

Visiting is simply "Motivating" - This is the Home of where US Marines are Build! Just visited the…read morelast weekend (Nov. 2025) - Kilo Company Graduation - Lots of Discipline and Professionalism! - When "American Calls 911" - They Call the US Marines! - Parris Island is where American Builds the greatest Marines. Really enjoyed my visit! No Nonsense!

If you crave discipline. Serving a purpose higher than yourself. Think you have the metal to…read morebecome a Marine? This is where you will find out quickly. Want to experience PI? Go see your local Marine recruiter. If successful it will define your life until you breathe your last breath. Earned never given. Semper Fidelis.

I am so thankful for all of the officers of RPD. They have been so helpful to my husband and I with…read moreeven the smallest thing. They ate so kind and respectful and willing to help in any way. Thanks again guys, stay safe out there. Janice Dickerson

Quite a bit of waste. Could be run a bit more efficiently and listen to the tax payers. Needs to be…read morereminded as to who actually pays the bills. Needs to be reminded frequently.

We smoked a nice cigar by the statue. It's right on the water. Such a sad story, she waited too…read morelong for that guy!

A charming and iconic piece of Savannah's riverfront history…read more The Waving Girl statue, located along River Street, is a touching tribute to Florence Martus, who spent decades waving to ships entering and leaving the Savannah harbor. It's a beautiful bronze sculpture that captures both her story and the spirit of Southern hospitality.

It's really nice. They have a room where you could read with your kids. They have story time.read more

Live Oaks Public Library in Hinevilles is a beautiful building located right outside of Fort…read moreStewart. I highly reccomend you "check it out"...lol get it! Seriously folks it is a place beyond your usual library. They offer art classes for adults and children....movie night...computers available to use... and much more. A nice setting to get away from the heat and crowds for some alone time...tables to meet with friends to go over homework or to stretch out your work.. .and the kid's section makes you feel like you wish you were a kid again....all this for free! The staff are friendly, helpful and knowledgeable! They make you feel welcome!

Oak trees are most likely included in any description or picture of Savannah. That's what makes up…read morethe charm of this city, coupled with the Spanish Moss draping over the oak's large canopy and it makes even the not-so-nice parts of town, still so pretty! Candler Oak, however is a special oak tree. It is one of the oldest living landmarks in Savannah and os estimated to date back to around the 1700s. Thankfully, in the 80's, a group of citizens formed a group when the tree was at a risk of dying and have made great efforts in keeping this tree alive and protected. History was made when the group obtained the first conservation easement on a single tree. - Parking - Street parking. - Location - It's located right next to Forsyth Park, on Drayton and E Gaston Street, on SCAD's Ruskin Hall's property. There is an iron gate that surrounds the tree that is kept under lock and key. You can't get past the gate. As we visited it today, there were a group of workers, repaving the cement walls that surround it from the street. It looks like the cement walls have slowly collapsed over the years and there were quite large cracks to the foundation. The information board is also contained inside the gated area. According to the board, the last time they measured the tree was in 2003 and it is as follows: Diameter - 65 inches Circumference - 17 feet Height - 54 feet Width of the canopy - 110.25 feet - Fun facts - 2001 - Designated a Georgia Landmark & Historic Tree 2004 - Placed on National Register of Historic Trees Tip: There is actually a Dot bus stop right in front of it and Dots are free to ride in Savannah. If you're walking around Forsyth Park, it's definitely worth going over to the end of Forsyth Park to see this beautiful tree.

I was walking back from Forsyth park when I discovered this magnificent oak tree located on the…read morecampus of the Savannah College of Art and Design. The Candler Oak is believed to have taken root in the early 1700's before James Oglethorpe arrived in Savannah in 1733 and laid out the city. It is 300 years old making it one of the oldest trees in Savannah. The tree is 54 feet tall, 16.85 feet in circumference, and the crown spread is 110 feet. This tree has witnessed a lot of Savannah's history. The surrounding land around the tree was a seaman's hospital built in 1803. In 1819 a poor house and a hospital was built on the land. In 1854 it became the headquarters of the Medical College of Georgia. During the Civil War it became a Confederate hospital named Camp Davidson. In 1863 stockades below the tree held Union prisoners of war. General Sherman seized the hospital in 1864 when he arrived in Savannah and used it for Union soldiers. From 1930 until 1980 it was the Warren A. Candler hospital. By the 1980's, the Candler Oak was sick from years of pollution and construction. It was given a life expectancy of only 20 years. The Savannah Tree Foundation was formed in 1982 to protect the Candler Oak and the other trees in Savannah. The group made history in 1984 by getting the first conservation easement of a single tree in the nation. Huntingdon II, Ltd. purchased the building and donated the easement to the Savannah Tree Foundation so they could care for the tree. In 1985 asphalt was removed over the trees roots. In 2001 the tree was designated a Georgia Landmark and Historic Tree by the Georgia Urban Forest Council. In 2004 it was named added to the National Register of Historic Trees. In 2012 the Savannah Law School purchased the property and restored the historic buildings and set aside four parking spaces around the tree to protect it. Today the Candler Tree is regularly visited by arborists who have judged the tree to be in good health and it is expected to last for the next century. A fence now surrounds the tree in order to protect it.