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    Graveface Museum

    4.8 (92 reviews)
    Open 12:00 pm - 7:00 PM
    Updated 1 month ago

    Graveface Museum Photos

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    Master of the Occult!
    Steve B.

    Amazing little museum, heavy on serial killers, ufos, the occult, and other mayhem. Staff are truly dedicated and cool. Worth a visit!

    Brian L.

    It's a pretty neat museum, first time there and my friend enjoyed it a lot. Cool pictures, history and exhibits, friendly and nice staff.

    Dahmers silverware
    Becca S.

    You are either going to enjoy this type of museum, or you will not. The people I entered with just kind of ran through looking for something salacious and then moving on, but I took my time to check out all the things they had. And they have a LOT. It is a weird, interesting, collection of the macabre. Their big exhibits are of Ed Gein and John Wayne Gacy. They have actual evidence photos from Gein, and the largest collection of art by Gacy, as well as other interesting artifacts. However, the rest of the museum is really fascinating. Between shrunken heads, literature from Heavens Gate, and a really interesting section on the Church of Satan. There is a lot to look at! I spent about two hours here and thought it was well worth $25. It was something different, and a bit hard to find, but a good way to gear you up for stories of hauntings and the history of Savannah.

    Hunter S.

    Fun, weird museum that reminds me of the Museum of Death in New Orleans. Cheesy double headed cattle taxidermy, creepy dolls, clowns, and puppets. Exhibits on the church of satan and witchcraft. There are two guided exhibits on Ed Gein and John Wayne Gacy (they actually have a large collection of his art work). They have a few random one-offs like Jeffrey Dahmer's glasses and some stuff from Heaven's Gate. They also have several cool horror-themed pinball machines (FREE! by the way). The workers are as weird and funky as the subject matter and they made the experience fun. It was 25 bucks, which might be a little pricey, but it was a unique way to pass some time and I got to play a lot of pinball!

    Monika B.

    As someone who's indulged in true crime/horror/thriller from the young age of 12 and is now....not 12 lol! This was somewhere I had to stop. While I'm so glad I did, I did leave with an incredibly heavy heart. I think at some point through the years I must have convinced myself what I was listening/watching were just stories, this museum did an incredibly amazing job of shattering that illusion. The staff did a wonderful job providing information respectfully and were so helpful with any questions anyone had.

    Katie D.

    Incredibly interesting if you like True Crime, the macabre, and oddities. Totally worth the ticket cost and time.

    Cerabeth G.

    The staff are amazing! They were extremely knowledgeable and made our group feel comfortable. Very interesting information and artifacts. 10/10!!

    Entry
    Kim B.

    Got a bit lost! Have to go down like you are going to River St, but (not all the way) make a right into the alley/driveway and walk down. If you're into a bit of spooky, crime, and a lot of history, you'd like this.

    Conjoined lambs
    Neil W.

    We sought this museum out, when looking for something niche to do out in Savannah. Undeterred by the $25 per person fee, we walked down the cobblestone alley down by the waterfront, following the sign for the museum, and found it located in an old warehouse. Inside, we found a kind of goth and punk vibe mixed with natural curios - taxidermied animals, animals in formaldehyde, with many signs saying "not for sale" to the point that you don't actually know what is for sale inside of the gift shop area. The entire museum felt like an eclectic mash of things with little connection to each other - the first room was styled as a roadside attraction that you might have seen decades ago, with some taxidermied specimens of a 5 legged calf, conjoined lambs, and various gaffs. The following room was about the Church of Satan, some displays on the occult, and then a random collection of pinball machines in the middle of the museum. The next couple areas are focused on serial killers, true crime, etc. Two sections are guided tours, which were interesting - an imagined scene of Ed Gein's house, and a room full of John Wayn Gacy's art. One of the proprietors of the museum led the tour of the Gacy's room, and she was clearly knowledgeable and passionate about the subject matter. I left rather unimpressed - the information in the museum could have been organized better, and the transition between the subject matters of the rooms could use improvement. The information panels on the exhibits are dense and full of information, though sometimes contain run-on sentences and are hard to grok. I appreciate that they want to show every artifact that they have, but the experience may be better if they had curated their artifacts and shown fewer of them, but provided a deeper dive into particular subjects.

    This was a cool place to visit on a cold December afternoon. It's important to understand what the subject matter is and be prepared to learn. Annette and Lucas were both great and very informative!

    Kayla B.

    We were looking for some unique to do in Savannah that wasn't super touristy and we found it! The museum has a wonderful collection of artifacts focused on the occult, popular culture, serial killers, cults, etc. I was particularly interested in the Heavens Gate and Jim Jones items. The girl leading the John Wayne Gacy tour was super kind and knowledgeable as well. The free play on the vintage pin ball machines was an added bonus as well. Go to this museum! Especially if you like things on the kookier side.

    Exhibit
    Ariana M.

    Visiting the Graveface Museum was exciting and interesting. It is full of oddities and curiosities that fill every corner. The museum is a treasure trove of the strange and unusual. One of the highlights of the visit was the collection of pinball machines, which guests are allowed unlimited access to. I also liked the exhibit on cults and serial killers. It was super interesting and there is so much research and material for you to go through including videos. The tour guides do an excellent job of bringing the history behind each exhibit to life, weaving together fascinating stories and fun facts that leave you wanting to learn more.

    For starters, know your audience as I took my 12 and 13 year olds with us on the tour, knowing the subject matter - but I know my kids. There was a section of free play pinball machines which is where my 13 year old hung out while my more adventurous preteen wandered into the guided sections. Now on to the best - if you get the chance to have Sophia be your guide, take it!!! I don't generally write reviews, but my 12 year old won't stop asking if I "wrote the 5 star review for Sophia yet." She was knowledgeable, adorable, and clearly loves what she does. There are a few guided sections where you must have a guide with you but Sophia was so amazing that we tried to drag her along for the rest of the museum. I could have talked to her for hours!! I do think the admission was a little steep for the size of the museum, but at the end of the day it's essentially a small business which means you're going to pay more to help keep it in business. My only negative is that some of the exhibits were super text heavy and I probably needed my readers to properly get through it all. It's not their fault I can't see though. If you have the time and enjoy true crime, pop on in and spend a few hours there!

    Not an easy place to find.

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    1 year ago

    Great ambiance! The drinks and desserts are amazing. Delicious in every way. The service was great as well; Thank you Shamell.

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    1 year ago

    Super entertaining and the owners are an amazing wealth of knowledge who love to share!

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    Page 1 of 3

    Ask the Community - Graveface Museum

    Would a 11 year old boy enjoy this? Or is it very graphic?

    He would if he likes graphic things lol

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    Review Highlights - Graveface Museum

    If you're into true crime, the bizarre, conspiracies, MUFON, aliens, killers, and cults, this is the place for you.

    Mentioned in 17 reviews

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    American Prohibition Museum - Medicinal Whiskey Exhibit

    American Prohibition Museum

    4.5(311 reviews)
    0.5 mi
    Takes reservations
    Private events

    I absolutely adored my visit here. My cousins and I stopped by on our trip to Savannah to check out…read morethe Cocktail Making Class. We reserved a few weeks in advance and had a full class of around 20 in a side room on their second floor. Our instructor, one of the speakeasy bartenders, was fabulous and kept the jokes coming while teaching us so much about cocktail-making! We learned the difference between types of cocktails, and got to do a few hands on ones together while also sampling several others. The experience was complete with a few nibbles to enjoy as we learned. We even got a take home gift! The speakeasy down the hall is also excellent. We stopped by on our way out to sample a few drinks. It has an old time historic feel and even some old pictures and artifacts to peruse. The drinks were delicious and so unique! I highly recommend booking a class through here on your next visit to Savannah. I only wish we had more time to explore the full museum! Till next time!

    This is a typical tourist trap. Does it tell you about prohibition? Yes. It's lot of reading, very…read morecrowded quickly because it's a narrow building with stairs. If you go with the guided tour you will probably get more info without reading the walls. The bar is just a bar with a set number of period cocktails. Cost is $11 if you pay ahead, $13 if you buy at the bar. Plenty of people got them and the room was crowded. The last part of the display was probably the most interesting because it was a movie. However it's in a very hot room with velvet seats that did not attract my party of four. If you've ever watched a Ken Burns special on this subject you know all you'll ever need to know. And you will be comfortable in your own home. I advise to skip it and go to a proper bar for a drink.

    Photos
    American Prohibition Museum - Al Capone Exhibit

    Al Capone Exhibit

    American Prohibition Museum
    American Prohibition Museum - Gangster Exhibit

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    Gangster Exhibit

    SCAD Museum of Art

    SCAD Museum of Art

    4.0(61 reviews)
    0.8 mi

    I visited the SCAD Museum of Art to see the André Leon Talley exhibit, and it did not disappoint…read more The $10 general admission is a steal, especially with discounts available for military, students, and locals. Although I initially came for the ALT exhibit, I found all of the exhibits intriguing and nicely curated. There's something for everyone at the museum. Families will appreciate the scavenger hunt for kids, interactive art pieces for those who like to participate, and impressive visual simulations. One of my favorite parts of the visit was chatting with the docents, who are current SCAD students. It was great hearing about their majors, perspectives, and creative work. I really enjoyed my experience and look forward to visiting again.

    The Savannah College of Art and Design (SCAD) owns many buildings and facilities throughout…read moreSavannah, including an art museum. Honestly, I visited since I had some time to kill and they participate in the Bank of America Museums of Us program, which provides complimentary admission to cardholders the first full weekend of every month. While I do like art museums, modern art is generally not my cup of tea despite my many attempts to keep an open mind about it over the years. For a college/learning institution-based museum, it's pretty middle of the rung in its offerings. You can easily cover all the galleries within 10 minutes to an hour depending on your level of interest. They have a section of bells, which I found very unique. All of the staff I encountered throughout the museum were friendly, and the ones in the bell section were happy to ring bells upon request so guests can hear the resonance. While I wasn't overly impressed with the modern art on display, I did enjoy my short visit, and would recommend the SCAD Museum as a rainy day activity in Savannah to those who appreciate smaller museums focusing on modern art.

    Photos
    SCAD Museum of Art - SCAD MOA Curator Haey Clouser conducts a very informative tour in the Evans Wing of the museum.

    SCAD MOA Curator Haey Clouser conducts a very informative tour in the Evans Wing of the museum.

    SCAD Museum of Art
    SCAD Museum of Art

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    Underground Tours of Savannah

    Underground Tours of Savannah

    4.8(17 reviews)
    1.2 mi

    A Must Do! This Remarkable Tour is told by Savannah's 2025 "Remarkable Woman of the Year" Patt Gunn…read more(Sistah Patt), CEO of the Underground Tours of Savannah! At the last minute, we scheduled Sistah Patt's Tour, and honestly this is by far the BEST ONE, and we did several here and in Charleston, while visiting from California. Sistah Patt is incredible and inspirational, fact-telling, and is currently in projects in Savannah, bringing proper recognition and truth-telling. I wish I had done a little research on her, as I did after leaving her tour...oh my, I probably would have asked so many more questions, I had no idea of the advocate she is. Let me leave you with this: Who in Savannah can change a Squares name, from Confederate Vice President (Calhoun), to Taylor Square, to honor Susie King Taylor, born into slavery, who became the 1st Black nurse to serve in the Civil War and later open a school for African Americans in Savannah? YES, Patt Gunn Can, and it happened only 2 years ago! This is the Tour you will want to do. This is the "Remarkable Woman" you will want to share/ask/listen to.

    Sistah Patt Gunn is an expert truth teller and scholar. She shares a detailed historical, cultural…read moreand economic depiction of the history of slavery in and around Savannah. You cannot begin to understand the history of Savannah, Georgia, the South or our country without this foundational understanding. This experience will stick with me for years to come.

    Photos
    Underground Tours of Savannah
    Underground Tours of Savannah - Tour ended in Johnson Square at Slave Auction Block... No marker

    Tour ended in Johnson Square at Slave Auction Block... No marker

    Underground Tours of Savannah - Our Premier Walking Tour 'Slaves In The City' w/ Founder Joe McGill of the Slave Dwelling Project with Patt Gunn & Tour Guide Erica Simmons

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    Our Premier Walking Tour 'Slaves In The City' w/ Founder Joe McGill of the Slave Dwelling Project with Patt Gunn & Tour Guide Erica Simmons

    Savannah History Museum - History Museum exhibits

    Savannah History Museum

    3.4(57 reviews)
    0.8 mi

    The Savannah History Museum has so much potential. Savannah is the first city in Georgia, the first…read morecapital of Georgia, the first planned city in America, the site of Georgia's largest revolutionary war battle (Siege of Savannah), the terminus of General Sherman's Civil War March to the Sea, the birthplace of famous Americans like Juliette Gordon Low, Clarence Thomas, and Flannery O'Connor, the site of over 2500 historically significant properties, and is an American cultural staple (Forrest Gump, Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil, ghosts, etc.). Strangely enough, the museum instead chooses to lead with exhibits like "1920s dentistry," "wildlife of the barrier islands," and "steam locomotives." When patrons finally get to the Savannah exhibits, the confusion intensifies. The exhibit on Savannah in WWII predeceases the exhibit on Savannah in the Civil War, and Savannah's revolutionary war history is told out of order. Perhaps the worst curation atrocity is that the museum's most famous piece, the "Forrest Gump bench," is behind a glass case. Really? The whole point of museums is interacting with history, and something as sturdy and repairable as a steel bench is a perfect "interactive exhibit" piece. Imagine how much more museum goers would enjoy their experience if they could get their photo taken on Forrest Gump's bench (perhaps even with a wax Tom Hanks sitting on it too!). Forrest Gump was released in 1994 and that bench won't be worth more than the steel its made with in 40 years--no reason to keep it behind a glass case. America is teaming with museum curators desperate for employment. The average SCAD Museum Studies major would froth at the mouth for an opportunity to curate a history museum for such a storied city like Savannah. Please bring in a professional to renovate this museum and have it live up to its true potential.

    While a nice little museum, i was hoping/expecting more, especially for something titled the…read more"Savannah History Museum." Most exhibits contain basic factoids with a few "lesser known" facts sprinkled in. If you're looking for something to do that won't take up much of your day (this would be a perfect stop to get out of the rain or heat) this is a great place to stop. Pricing is relatively cheap as far as museums go and they offer discounted tickets for other museums/tours affiliated with them if you're looking to do more than just the museum. Parking is on site and super cheap!

    Photos
    Savannah History Museum
    Savannah History Museum - Lecture started at 12:30pm

    Lecture started at 12:30pm

    Savannah History Museum

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    Webb Military

    Webb Military

    5.0(89 reviews)
    0.3 mi

    We had an amazing visit to the Webb Military Museum! A special thank you to Lorie, the volunteer…read morewho helped our group. She was incredibly patient, knowledgeable, and kind--especially with our three small children. Lorie gave us a brief history of how the museum started and explained the items came from Mr. Webb's personal collection. She answered all of the kids' questions with patience and kindness, which made the experience even more enjoyable for our family. The collection itself is very impressive, featuring artifacts from the U.S., Germany, the Vietnam era, and even items connected to Hussein. There is so much to see and learn. We truly appreciated the warm welcome and the time Lorie spent with us. It made our visit memorable!

    A privately owned military museum, this is no more than a large room, but is packed with historic…read morememorabilia. While the owner was not there the day I visited, the retired Army medic who was working was nonetheless able to provide a lot of detailed information about the provenance of some of the artifacts. Pretty much the whole military history of the country is covered, and while you certainly won't get a comprehensive historical treatise, for someone who is already knowledgeable, the details here will add color to textbook history. For me, I had to settle for this after finding that Parris Island was closed to non-service members for the weekend, and while it certainly is nothing like that experience would have been, this little museum nonetheless provides a compelling entry to the variety of historical sites in Savannah.

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    Webb Military
    Webb Military
    Webb Military

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    Graveface Museum - museums - Updated May 2026

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