I visited the Savannah Paranormal Museum while I was in town working on a film production, and I'm…read morevery glad I made the stop. First off, it was great to see Chris and catch up a bit. But the museum itself is the real reason to go. This is not your average spooky tourist attraction or a "cute ghost museum" you breeze through for a quick laugh. This place has weight to it. The minute you walk in, the atmosphere feels different. The rooms are packed with haunted and spirit-charged artifacts -- dolls, typewriters, strange objects, and items that honestly feel like they are watching you as much as you are watching them. The air shifts. The room gets quiet in a way that makes the back of your neck stand up. More than once, I found myself ready to move into the next room a little faster than planned. If you are into the paranormal, this is absolutely worth visiting. It feels authentic, unsettling, and deeply creepy in the best way. If the idea of haunted objects or things that go bump in the night bothers you, fair warning: this may not be your casual Savannah side trip. Bring your nerve. Maybe bring some salt. Garlic would not hurt either. A chilling, memorable, one-of-a-kind Savannah experience. Boo

Definitely need to go! So much to see price is good too. Annandale looking doll is there too.read more

I went to a Halloween party at the museum and everything was very nicely decorated and setup. The…read morestaff was pleasant and helpful. The parking area is very tight, but there's alot of on street parking available.

Very informative place with alot of things to take in and the tour guide is a gem! I would recommendread more

it was pretty cool. I liked reading about the founder of girl scouts which was interesting that…read morethey have it considering there is a whole museum for her and girl scouts. staff was ok. I thought the woman wasn't the most friendly as I had gotten the pass for three places and I dunno, she just didn't seem warm. thought the movie about the cannons they found was really interesting.

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.

Super cool and educational! Super easy to navigate through with amazing content very step of the…read moreway. Great WWII information with great planes to see first hand. Super family friendly. Went with my in laws and my infant and it was a great treat for us all. The garden and the chapel are great extensions to the museum, especially when the weather is great. Definitely worth a visit!

Good exhibition of aircraft's, memorabilia from World War II, and few video movie rooms to give…read morefurther context on historic moments with the Mighty Eight. Gift shop available and very clean museum. Recommend for family and/or anyone with ties with military service.

The staff are very knowledgeable and informative! Everyone was so friendly and willing to answer…read moreany questions. Very organized and there's a path to see everything. Would highly recommend stopping by if you are in the area. Wonderful piece of history!

Open for lunch only. Buffet or order off menu. Food is excellent and museum is fascinating.read more

A very special place that is run by amazing staff! If you…read moreare visiting Savannah, this place is a must visit on your trip!! Shout out to Odessa and Jane for both their professionalism, exceptional knowledge, and patience! This is an African Art museum that tells a beautiful story. Showcasing unique cultural artifacts and pieces from across the African continent that each tell their own unique story. This museum is free, and guide will conduct a tour of the museum and provide you with knowledge on every cultural artifact and aspect of the museum. Africa is a rich and diverse continent, and this shows throughout the tour of the Savannah African Art museum. Check it out!!!

It was interesting to find out that this museum is a private collection of a Savannah resident. Its…read morean impressive collection. Most of the collection appeared authentic and some were really good replicas. You are required to have a tour guide. There were no AA guides on the day we visited. Our guide indicated that she was a student intern. She was very knowledgeable and did her best to answer questions that were asked. The tour is free and they do accept donations. Definitely a must see if you are in Savannah.

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.

We made a short Uber pitstop here on our final day in Savannah. This was about a 15-20 min Uber…read moredrive from downtown, so it wasn't too difficult to get an Uber here (or to get one to come pick us up). There isn't much to the fort. It's pretty easy to see in maybe a half hour or so. Everyone hangs around for the rifle target practice, that's the most fun. There's also the cannon show which coincides with the arrival of one of the riverboat cruises. Cool history lesson learned here and worth the Uber to get here.

My husband is a history lover so this was a must see. We got there as soon as it opened and the…read morelady inside was helpful and kind. We got inside the fort and it was flooded some. It was a bit soupy to walk around but they are close to the water so it happens. The gentleman doing the presentations on the rifle and cannon was very informative. He knew his stuff! He answered all the questions that were thrown at him. Very cool to see. Parking: Free parking on site in a lot Restrooms: There are some by the visitors center and some in the fort.