Personal attention, coaches tailor workout to my needs, but still vary some of it each time, great…read moreequipment, quiet space to workout.

I notice I'm the only recent review on here that's not at least a year ago or way longer. It…read moreapparently is not what it used to be! What a disappointing experience. My husband & I planned an anniversary trip to Beaufort and stayed at the Best Western across from the park because we thought it would be lovely to walk by the water at night. After dinner, we walked down to the park and were very surprised by a tall, chain link fence in front of the entire walkway saying no one was permitted! Not to mention the homeless people all over the benches in the very poorly lit area. To add to it, there is a lot of road work being done on many of the streets here and there are large fences also blocking entire roads off. And the smell of trash is strong while walking around the area. Like so many small towns that used to be nice, looks like politicians have ruined this one too.

Beautiful fun place to hang out. After a yummy meal take a…read morewalk here-- grab an ice cream or chocolates and swing on the swings there, watch the boats go back and forth, bring a picnic and spread out on the grass, there is music, and events - watch the bridge wing or open when a big boat comes through -

The Reconstruction Era National Historic Park is located in the Old Beaufort Fire station. It is a…read moresmall National Park and admission is free. Mask are required whether you are vaccinated or not. If you forgot your mask they have extras and will gladly provide you one. A memorial to Robert Smalls is outside of the building. The National Park has numbered panes to read about the Reconstruction Era. I didn't know much about this time period or the challenges of the intergration. But I left the National Park with more knowledge of the time period and about Beaufort's role in it. The National Park covers education and politics. The Port Royal experiment allowed the freed 10,000 slaves to get schooling and buy and run plantations without white control. Lincoln's land distribution policies allowed the newly freed people to buy the plantations. Lincoln's death put an end to this progress but the short lived experiment was a success. The National Park has a gift shop with many books on the time period which I bought a few so I could learn more.

Located in Beaufort, SC, the Reconstruction Era National Historical Park is quite possibly one of…read morethe smallest historical parks under the jurisdiction of the National Parks Service. It's said to be spread out over 3 distinct sites in Beaufort County, but the main visitor center is housed in a single small brick building (formerly a firehouse) with several exhibits and is free of charge to visit. It's supposed to be open daily, but may be closed at random during a government shutdown, as was the case when I stopped by for a quick visit. Since it was closed, I only got to admire the brick exterior and a few placards placed out front. As I was already visiting Beaufort on a day trip, I wasn't overly disappointed, but may have been if I had made a trip from out of town to visit only to find it closed. If you are interested in history of the reconstruction era and find yourself in this part of South Carolina north of Savannah and Hilton Head, this small historic park might be worth a quick stop.

This was a lovely spot! They hosted the Savannah Book Fair and I loved walking around to all of the…read morespots but they plenty of seating and the Telfair art museum is right next door which I would like to visit

Really interesting historical home with great artwork! The Venice and Ottoman Empire exhibit worth…read morethe visit! Would love to have some facts on home itself on display to read. Great staff with great info!

Savannah is full of so much history and a huge part of that history is tied to the numerous squares…read morethat are located through out the historic district. Each one has it's own historic meaning. A little about Pulaski Square: At the intersection of Barnard and West Macon streets, between West Harris and West Charlton streets, you'll find Pulaski Square, one of the later developed squares which was part of the grid expansion of General Oglethorpe's city plan. It was designed in 1837 and named after Polish General Casimir Pulaski, an 18th century freedom fighter who was killed during the Siege of Savannah.

Great place to relax and read a book. Pulaski square is…read morelocated on Barnard, between Harris and Charlton Streets.

Lovely beach. perfect on a fall day…read more Really enjoying our day for a little chill out evening away from the city. We parked at the pier parking lot and enjoyed an empty beach ... listening and watching to the rolling waves. Ahhhhhh.... sounds nice right? Yes it was fantastic. Enjoy.

The classic here is the tybee beach. I mean it's a beach…read morethat's it. Not much activities going on there. We flew a kite, played ball and sand castle with our toddler. It's neat. There are people who choose to stay here instead of Savannah, in the houses there. I guess If chilling by the beach is what you prefer most it's a good option. We also drove by Tybee lighthouse and Fort Pulaski.

Beautiful and rich in history! A beautiful place to rest along your stroll exploring the squares in…read moreSavannah!

Monterey Square, a shaded alcove that welcomes visitors to pause and view the towering monument…read morepays homage to General Casimir Pulaski....located away from the historic district, closer to Forsyth Park. At the southeast corner, the Mercer-Williams House opens its doors daily to guests for tours. The story of Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil revolves around this house. John Norris designed the house, erected in 1871. There is also the Comer Jefferson House by the square. Former president of the Confederate States of America, Jefferson Davis, temporary resided here. He came to visit with his daughter to celebrate the centennial of the Chatham Artillery. So this part of Savannah has a lot of offer for those who are willing to explore this part of the city...

One of our favorite squares in Savannah! It's normally one of the less frequented ones which makes…read moreit perfect for photo opportunities or just to sit and enjoy the scenery. The homes in this side are lovely too, and there are a few cats that come up to say hi. Not as many bells and whistles as other squares but it's one of the most peaceful.

Another cute Savannah square. One of the 22. I thought I'd found them all, but it turns out, there…read moreare a few I hadn't been to. I loved the flowering bushes in this square!