This is a cool museum to learn about the history of Jekyll Island. It is the Mosaic Museum of JI…read more We visited the museum at the end of our time in the Historic District. A great way to cool off. There's also a wonderful Mosaic Gift Shop with plenty of offerings. The same building serves as a base for the Landmark Trolley tour. The Trolley tour includes admission to both the Mosaic Museum and Faith Chapel.

This place was excellent and very good interactive exhibits that talked about the beginnings of…read moreJekyll Island

Very limited selection, but what they had was very good to see and check out. We got this museum as…read morepart of another package we bought. Definitely a nice spot to check out while walking around Savannah.

I came here to see the Bird Girl statue and was not disappointed. The museum is free to visit on…read moreSundays, which is fabulous! They have so much gorgeous art here, too, besides the iconic statue.

Primarily an art museum with two excellent gardens - English and an Italian. Loved the gardens and…read morearchitecture of Mrs. Cummer' house turned into a museum. Service: All staff were polite and helpful. Food: there is a diner that offers both inside and outside areas for seating. It was a very impressive museum and gardens and I hope to return soon. In our opinion, one of fairly few reasons to visit Jacksonville.

The Cummer Museum of Art and Gardens is a really nice museum experience and a stellar garden…read moreexperience. Inside is some really interesting art, a kids area and a cafe to enjoy. Different areas are themed and the kids area is really interactive. We did not try the cafe on this visit but I'm sure we will soon. The real star for me was the gardens outside. It was truly a transformative experience. Just beautiful trees and bushes and plants with the St John's River in the background. I highly recommend you see it. They have free days in the summer but it is also well worth the price of admission.

It was a amazing experience for me and my girlfriend for our trip down from Atlanta. Many…read moreinteresting exibits from different eras of time.

Beautiful space and I liked some elements such as the hands on area for kids. The museum is built a…read morelittle odd though as in the kids area feels like an afterthought and the staircase in front, while beautiful, is massive and takes up what could have been exhibition space. Would recommend if you're in the area. Just fyi, you have to check food and beverages so hydrate before you head in.

I attended a beautiful documentary film series that depicts several well known African American…read moreartists in the theater. I found the entire space fascinating and beautiful. The theater section had lots of comfortable chairs. I highly recommend paying a visit.

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.

Had a wonderful time for my first visit to MOCA-Jax!! The exhibits were highly interesting and the…read morepieces displayed really caught my attention and pulled me in. The gentleman at the front desk explained the different floors and how to reach each exhibit which helped me out greatly. The selection and pieces were great and I can't wait to come back again for the next exhibit.

This museum has 3 floors of exhibits. There are at least 3 different artists's works. The entrances…read morecost is $10. The service at the front desk was helpful. Brochures are available to inform you about the location of the collections. There was a nice selection of art work. Very thought-provoking. The museum abuts the Jacksonville Public Library so you could make a day of it.

Small but convenient art museum and local art center for young and old. Very nice staff, they offer…read morea pottery and wine for locals on Friday (?) nights.

From the owner: The Averitt Center for the Arts is located in the heart of downtown Statesboro, Georgia and is…read morecomposed of three different buildings: The Main Building/ Main Gallery (historically the Bank of Statesboro) and Emma Kelly Theater (previously the Georgia Theater), The West Main Building (Rosengart Gallery and the Whitaker Black Box Theater), and the Roxie Remley Center for Fine Arts. We aim to keep the arts alive in rural georgia and our thriving community of artists and supporters. We hold a wide range of Theater & Dance performances, Professional Gallery events, and Live music concerts from classical to modern genres, and also offer a variety of classes in the fields of visual arts, choral/vocals, dance, theater, and strings. We also hold various other events and hands-on workshops to engage with our community and promote creativity year round.

Highly recommended…read more If you have any interest at all in the history and impact of British Colonial America on present day affairs, make sure you set aside an hour or two to tour this place. Take exit 49 at Darien, Georgia off of I-95 and you'll be at this place in a matter of minutes. Built by the British in 1721, this fort stands as the oldest English fort on Georgia's coast. It was originally constructed to protect the southernmost part of the British colonies from Spanish forces and Native tribes. Though it faced many challenges, including disease and harsh weather, it became a symbol of determination and survival. Walking through Fort King George today feels like stepping back into time. The reconstructed fort gives you a glimpse into what life was like for the soldiers stationed here. You can explore the blockhouse, barracks, and guardhouse, which are exact replicas of the original structures built nearly 300 years ago. Climb to the top of the blockhouse, and you'll be greeted with sweeping views of the river and marshland, a reminder of why this spot was so strategic. But this site isn't just about military history. It's also a window into the cultures that shaped the area. The nearby museum shares the stories of the Guale tribe, who lived along the river long before the fort was built. You'll also learn about the Scottish Highlanders who later settled in the area and gave Darien its unique identity. What makes Fort King George so special is how it blends history with nature. The surrounding landscape is stunning, with moss-draped oak trees, tidal creeks, and expansive marshes teeming with wildlife. It's the perfect setting for a peaceful walk or a family picnic after exploring the fort. The office / store offers many books about local history and culture. I left with two bags of books! You can view the orientation film about the fort and then tour the site.

I knew that British loyalists had a presence in South Carolina during the Colonial period after…read moreseeing some history on Hilton Head Island. I was pleased to learn that they were as far south as Darien at the same time. This was their southernmost outpost and the fort was built to help protect the area from the Spanish, who had their own colonies in the new world and were in Florida. The fort and battlements have been reconstructed and offer a great opportunity to see what life would have been like here in the 1700s. In addition to the grounds and the fort structures, there is a cemetery. None of the soldiers who died here was a result of battle, instead it was due to dysentery and malaria. Mosquitoes were quite strong back then and remain so today as I got pretty well attacked by them when outdoors. Indoors is a museum with artifacts and displays angled for school age learnings about life in the 1700s and what it would be like as a soldier in the fort at the time. The fort is only a couple of miles off I-95 so if you're looking for a break on the highway, this is a good choice. [Review 15736 overall - 419 in Georgia - 1240 of 2021.]

Whoa, I was not prepared for how amazing this place was!…read more When we first arrived I thought it would be just kind of a silly tourist trap thing, but boy was I wrong! It is a very large collection of everything spooky, odd and strange! There are entire rooms focused on serial killers, such as Gacy, HH Holmes and Richard Ramirez. We were in there for a very long time and learned so much from the women running the tour. There was even a guy in our group who had been childhood friends with one of Gacy's victims, which was incredibly surreal and really hit home how real all of this was, and not just entertainment. They also have, or are going to have, another location in Chicago which is very exciting and I would definitely seek that out next time I am there. All in all a 10/10 experience.

Interesting museum - very disappointed that they did not have the patch with the $pecial - very…read moreknowledgeable staff. Lots of artifacts - too many people in our group and had hard time taking it all in. Hot hot hot day - air could not keep up - so we rushed a bit. Again staff was amazing.