Stroll along streets lined with southern live oak trees draped in Spanish moss on this self-guided walking tour of beautiful Savannah. You’ll discover how and why the city was established, and learn a
From: $0.00
Location: Savannah
What's Included
- VoiceMap App for Android and iOS
- Lifetime access to this tour in English
- Offline access to audio, maps, and geodata
Community Discussion
Q&A
A: There's no official age limit for this audio tour, so kids can definitely join in! The stories are engaging and there's plenty of history that might capture their interest, especially the spooky tales. Just keep in mind that younger kids might need some help with the app. It's a fun way to explore Savannah as a family!
A: Since this is a self-guided tour, you don’t need to worry about rescheduling! You can pick another day anytime as you have lifetime access to the audio. If rain’s in the forecast, just grab an umbrella and go for it! But if you'd rather wait for sunny skies, you can always do it later.
A: Wright Square is pretty central, so you should have a few parking options around. There are metered spots and some garages nearby. Just keep in mind that it can get busy, especially on weekends. If you can, try to arrive a bit early to secure a spot. Public transport is also a good option if you're close enough!
Discussions
Just did the Savannah Historical District audio tour—what a blast!
I recently took my family on the self-guided audio tour in Savannah, starting at Wright Square and ending at Forsyth Park. The stories were super engaging, especially the one about Forrest Gump! We loved wandering under those beautiful oak trees. A must-do if you're in town! Plus, you can do it at your own pace, which was great for the kids. Pro tip: bring some water and comfy shoes!
Thinking of gifting this audio tour experience, any recommendations?
I'm looking for a unique gift for my parents who love history and exploring. I found this self-guided audio tour in Savannah and it sounds perfect! They’ve never been, but I think they’d enjoy the mix of history and the outdoors. Has anyone done this? What did you think?