Visited this beautiful speak easy on March 5th. Chris provides excellent service with great…read morerecommendations. He makes the most incredible cocktails. I had the Sazerac and my wife had the Cat's Cosmo. Some of the best cocktails ever. We will be back.

Food quantity: 7/10 Food quality: 8/10…read moreService: 9/10 Ambiance: 8/10 Overall rating: 8/10 Delicious cocktails and great apps, would recommend!

If you're a catholic man looking for a way to help the community & take advantage of a downtown…read morelocation with great benefits, this bar is so chill & impressive! Definitely visit & join. So thankful to have been invited in for a beer, wish they had an order catholic ladies could be members of! (With the same pricing/bar/rooftop patio benefits!

Went there for bingo. The people were wonderful. The medium…read morereview is because it was very expensive, would have to win multiple times to just break even. Also they assumed no one was there for the first time. No directions about what was next game. The worst was no monitors, and caller did not display balls, and made mistakes, and then argued with customers . The snack bar was very limited. Won't go back, there are better run halls elsewhere.

The Georgia Historical Society is housed in Hodgson Hall, the headquarters and main library of the…read moreSociety and this building was designed by architect Detlef Lienau, being built in 1876. The Society itself was incorporated in 1839 and now holds the world's largest collection of materials germane to Georgia history. Hodgson Hall is a delightful building with a commodius interior and fine iron-work on the exterior, making a visit feel like a trip to a grand library at one of the world's great universities. Architect Lienau, though German-born, was one of the founders of the American Institute of Architects and though not as well-known as some of America's nineteenth-century architects, did some very innovative work including this building and it is fitting that the Historical Society is housed in a building of such note and merit. The collection itself is not only large but varied and while a lot of it understandably concerns the colonial and Civil War periods of Savannah's lengthy history, it also has interesting architectural and social content regarding the modern and contemporary history of the city and region. The Society also conducts frequent talks and events including special programs for schoolkids, partnerships with local colleges, and other efforts at outreach.

It's a beautiful, historic building, older than the whole city of Seattle (hey, Seattle is where I…read morelive, I can't avoid comparisons) (and yes, nearly all of the buildings in downtown Savannah are beatiful, old and historic, bear with me), and one of the perks of majoring in history at Armstrong in Savannah is that eventually you'll be admitted to the innermost sanctum of the Historical Society (after getting a membership, of course). You won't be able to do your Methodology paper without access to the boxes kept in a climate controlled environment that you have to sign for and can't leave the building with, but it's worth it to leaf through the 90 year old Grand Tour diary of the 10 year old son of a doctor who was one of the earliest users of the X-Ray. I think he died of radiation poisoning. Imagine that. It's a cool and quiet library with big wood tables, little lamps and a gallery running around the room. Just what you'd picture. The people working there are cool, quiet, smart and helpful, and if you appreciate libraries, history, books, and/or architecture, you should visit.

I don't know the password. I'm told you have to get the password from your hotel concierge, but I…read moredon't know that's gonna get you there either. But I do know if you buy a ticket to the basement Delilah's burlesque show, you get automatic entrance. The drinks are fine. Basics like mojito, daiquiri, Cuba libre, rum punch. Martinis, old fashions, corpse reviver, etc. Nothing innovative here, but the very cool seating area is what you're after here. The service is good. The best part is the burlesque show. It was an exceptional hour of entertainment. Since it was October, the girls did Halloween themed shows, like Thriller and zombie dances. Colorful, exciting, exotic, creative. I paid almost 123 dollars for a VIP table (three seats, I was solo, so essentially I paid for three seats at one table) up front. It's a super small venue and the general admission seats are mere feet behind the tables and much cheaper. So I wouldn't recommend the VIP tables unless you're just wanting to spend big for no reason. Loved the Delilah's. It's really the only reason to go to Mata Hari's though.

What a great little secret Speakeasy. Super dark inside, old time vibes like the old flapper days…read more Servers were nice, drinks were strong, and service was good. Get the ticket to the burlesque show, great time inside.

As we were strolling around Savannah, we noticed this plaque highlighting the location of the first…read moreGirls Scout headquarters in America. The landmark is located at 330 Drayton Street, this historic site is owned and operated by Girl Scouts of Historic Georgia and houses a museum and a shop. They offer tours for those wanting to learn more about the history of the house and the organization. The building, formerly the carriage house for Juliette Gordon Low's adult home, which is currently called the Andrew Low House, was willed to the Girl Scouts of Savannah, GA, Inc. upon her death in 1927. The building has served Girl Scouts longer than any other building in the nation and is the only building left by Juliette to Girl Scouts. Jointly with the Juliette Gordon Low Birthplace, Girl Scout First Headquarters was declared Savannah's first National Historic Landmark (as the "Juliette Low Historic District") in 1965; it was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1966. A great place to visit if you are wanting to know more about the Girl Scouts.

Very small building but very informative. Our large group of GS we're looking forward to this trip…read morefor a few years. They enjoyed seeing all the GS museum items.

Peacock Lounge, hidden in the lower floor of Flok to the Wok, delivered exactly the vibe I was…read morelooking for -- grown, sexy, and effortlessly upscale. The atmosphere is intimate without feeling pretentious, making it perfect for a date night or classy night out. The mixologist absolutely knows what they're doing. The French 75 was crisp, balanced, and dangerously smooth, while the Manhattan was bold, perfectly stirred, and easily one of the better ones I've had in a while. If you appreciate well-crafted cocktails and a sophisticated ambiance, Peacock Lounge is definitely worth the visit.

This place is great and no secret password needed - just walk to the back of Flock to the wok and…read moreyou're there. The atmosphere here is great and the drinks are on point. Order at the bar and grab a seat wherever your heart desires. Definitely recommend if you're in town!

I give this food bank 5 stars. I honestly don't have a comparison against other food banks, but I…read morefeel like the workers are 100% devoted, and have been doing enough volunteer work, that they're a well oiled machine now.