Savannah’s riverfront has been at the center of its history since the city was founded in 1733. Now, River Street offers a pleasant promenade along the river, taking in the historic buildings and the view over the water and Hutchinson Island. Many aspects of Savannah’s history can still be seen in the buildings and monuments along River Street.
Rails on Savannah Waterfront
The colony of Georgia began on Savannah’s waterfront in 1733. From fine dining to adult slushies to can’t-miss festivals, this famous cobblestone street has something for everyone.
Rails on Savannah’s River Street are historic remnants of the “River Street Rambler” freight line, which operated from 1889 until roughly 2001. Later used for a tourist streetcar from 2009 to 2015, the tracks are now largely abandoned or partially removed due to redevelopment.
Displaying Art
Photographing Forsyth Park Fountain
Gifted Artist
Artists at Forsyth Park Fountain
Eagle at Forsyth Park Fountain
Viewing the Forsyth Park Fountain
The artistic fence, railing, and a flower bed in the foreground make the images of the Forsyth Park Fountain in Savannah more interesting
Spouting Triton Figures
The Forsyth Park Fountain, as originally designed and installed, incorporates four spouting Triton figures carrying shell horns (representing the mythological Greek messenger of the sea, half man and half fish).
Forsyth Park Fountain
Painting Victorian Homes
Victorian Homes
Visiting Savannah
We visited Savannah, Georgia, in February and will be posting images from there.
Savannah, a coastal city in Georgia, is separated from South Carolina by the Savannah River. It’s known for manicured parks, horse-drawn carriages, and antebellum architecture. The bicycle parking post and the waterfront stores are named after the city.



































