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    Military & Family Reunions in Savannah, GA

    Things To Do with Reunion Groups in Savannah

    Offering unsurpassed scenery, charming hotels, guided tours, delectable restaurants, and so much more, Savannah, GA, makes for the perfect place to host a reunion. Our city’s historic forts and museums make for great stops for your family or military group, and if you’re looking for entertainment for the little ones, there are plenty of things to do in Savannah, GA, with kids!

    The Savannah meeting rooms option at our preferred hotel partners provide you with an ideal setup to bring everyone together to enjoy a delicious meal with great company. Ask about our group rates for affordable accommodations for everyone in your group!

    At any of our preferred hotel partners, the following special concessions* are offered to reunion groups:

    • Complimentary Event Space Rental*
    • Complimentary Personalized Group Web Page**
      With reservation links and discounted group rate information
    • Meeting Planner Points
      1 HHonors Point and 1 Airline Mile per dollar spent at our Hilton Partners and 2 Marriott Rewards Points per dollar spent at our Marriott Partner
    • Dedicated Reunion Sales Manager Specialist

    *Must be negotiated at time of signing and based on hotel availability. Requires room block and event booking.
    **Available at our Hilton Brand Partners

    For more information on booking a trip for your reunion group, please contact us online.

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    Reunions in Savannah, GA Kelly Tours

    Kelly Tours

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    Reunions in Savannah, GA The Pirates' House

    The Pirates' House

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    Reunions in Savannah, GA The Crab Shack

    The Crab Shack

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    Reunions in Savannah, GA Savannah Riverboat Cruises

    Savannah Riverboat Cruises

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    Old Town Trolley

    The Roundhouse Railroad Museum

    The Roundhouse Railroad Museum is believed to be the largest and most complete Antebellum railroad repair facility still in existence in the world! Guests can walk along the grounds of the complex where actual Rolling Stock is on display, learn about the functions each building served, and take... part in scheduled activities that can include a train ride, rail car tours, the hand car, and children’s activities in the baggage car!

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    Kelly Tours

    Kelly Tours is a locally owned and operated trolley tour company in Savannah. Since 1910, they have been providing both overview and on-off tours of this beautiful historic city. The guides pride themselves with their knowledge and experience, giving you a complete, professionally-guided tour of... one of the largest Urban National Historic Landmarks in the United States. Transporting you through more than two and a half centuries of history, see Savannah as the early colonists saw it. Ride along cobblestone-paved streets beneath moss-draped oaks and experience the “Old South” with its stately mansions, beautiful squares, romantic riverfront, and abundance of artifacts. Discover the beauty of Savannah at night. Immerse yourself in the local lore and legends in Savannah’s history on “The Savannah Underground: An Immersive Ghost Hunt,” Or, enjoy the views as you pass by the many church steeples and under live oaks to experience the unobstructed sights of Historic Savannah from the “Land and Sea Tour.” With a variety of options for the tour that’s perfect for you, you are sure to have a memorable experience.

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    Fort Pulaski National Monument

    Let Fort Pulaski awe and inspire! Follow in the footsteps of revolutionary thinkers, great engineering minds, fearless commanders, and thousands of workers and soldiers who built and fought for control of this massive fortress. Plan your visit today, and experience America through Fort Pulaski... National Monument! Fort Pulaski is only fifteen minutes east of historic Savannah, Georgia.

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    Fort McAllister

    Located south of Savannah on the banks of the Ogeechee River, this scenic park showcases the best-preserved earthwork fortification of the Confederacy. The earthworks were attacked seven times by Union ironclads but did not fall until 1864 — ending Gen. William T. Sherman’s... “March to the Sea.” Visitors can explore the grounds with cannons, a furnace, bombproof barracks, palisades, and more, while a Civil War museum contains artifacts, a video, and gift shop. Nestled among giant live oaks, Spanish moss, and salt marsh, this park is a beautiful location for camping, fishing, boating, and picnicking. Three cottages sit on stilts near the marsh, surrounded by palm trees and palmettos. The shaded campground is bordered by tidal Redbird Creek, a boat ramp, fishing dock, and nature trail. A large picnic area offers river views and playgrounds, while another boat ramp provides access to the Ogeechee River.

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    The Museum Pub

    A Pub was never as charming as The Museum Pub: Set with antique tables and a mahogany bar, this is a beautiful and comfortable location for a smaller event. The Chapel of Fallen Eagles accommodates groups up to 100. The beautiful replica of an English countryside chapel is the perfect backdrop... for an elegant ceremony. Surrounded by the gardens, the Chapel is available for day or evening events.

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    Telfair Academy

    Telfair Academy is part of the Telfair Museums’ three buildings. The Telfair Academy contains two nineteenth-century period rooms and houses nineteenth- and twentieth-century American and European art from the museum’s permanent collection including paintings, works on paper, sculpture,... and decorative arts.

    The Telfair Academy is located within easy walking distance to The Telfair Museum’s other two sites in Savannah’s vibrant historic district. A single admission fee allows you access to all three venues, and you may visit each at your leisure over a weeklong period.

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    Andrew Low House

    Andrew Low commissioned New York architect John Norris to design and construct his house in 1848. Norris came to Savannah to design the Custom House on Bay Street and remained in Savannah to build many desirable residences using the latest in technology and luxury. The Italianate exterior... features, intricate cast iron railings, and side balconies contrasting with the smooth, stuccoed brick walls. The well proportioned rooms are decorated with elaborate plaster cornices and carved woodwork. The delicate balance of exterior restraint and opulent interior resulted in an elegant villa for the family.

    The house remained in the family until the death of Andrew Low’s daughter-in-law, Juliette Gordon Low, Founder of Girl Scouts of the USA. The National Society of The Colonial Dames of America in the State of Georgia purchased the house from her heirs in 1928. Following many years of loving maintenance and conservation, the house was opened to the public in 1950.

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    Ships of the Sea Maritime Museum

    Ships of the Sea Maritime Museum, founded in 1966, exhibits ship models, paintings, and maritime antiques, principally from the great era of Atlantic trade and travel between England and America during the 18th and 19th centuries.

    Savannah History Museum

    Savannah History Museum & Battlefield Memorial Park is located in the former historic Central of Georgia Railroad’s passenger station. The museum walks guests through the city’s history from 1733, spanning the American Revolution and Civil War, all the way to modern day Savannah.... Many exhibits highlight Savannah’s musical, cultural, and artistic contributions including the famous bench from Forrest Gump. For more information please visit: http://www.chsgeorgia.org/SHM

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    Owens-Thomas House

    The Owens-Thomas House is considered the finest example of English Regency architecture in America by architectural historians. Inspired by classical antiquity, this style of architecture takes its name from England’s King George IV, who ruled as Prince Regent from 1811 to 1820.

    The... Owens-Thomas House is located within easy walking distance to The Telfair Museum’s other two sites in Savannah’s vibrant historic district. A single admission fee allows you access to all three venues, and you may visit each at your leisure over a weeklong period.

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    Ralph Mark Gilbert Civil Rights Museum

    The role Savannahians played in the 1960s Civil Rights movement is portrayed with memorabilia, photos, documents, and displays at the Ralph Mark Gilbert Civil Rights Museum.

    National Museum of the Mighty Eighth Air Force

    On January 28, 1942, fifty-three days after the infamous attack on Pearl Harbor, the 8th Air Force was officially activated in the National Guard Armory on Bull Street in Savannah, Georgia. In 1983, Major General Lewis E. Lyle, USAF Retired, a B-17 veteran of 70 combat missions during World War... II, and with the help of other veterans, began planning a museum. The Museum would honor the men and women who helped defeat Nazi aggression by serving in or supporting the greatest air armada the world had ever seen – the 8th Air Force. These individuals pledged themselves to honor the courage and commitment of more than 350,000 members of the 8th Air Force. Of this number, 26,000 were killed in action and 28,000 became prisoners of war during World War II. Museum planners traveled throughout the United States and Europe, visiting museums and talking with staff from these institutions. The very best elements found among these facilities were then combined to create a dramatic 90,000-square foot museum complex. On May 14, 1996, to the applause of 5,000 8th Air Force veterans, their families, dignitaries, and supporters, the vision became a reality with the dedication of The Mighty Eighth Air Force Museum in Pooler, Georgia, just west of Savannah.

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    Mercer-Williams House Museum

    The Mercer-Williams House was designed by New York architect John S. Norris for General Hugh W. Mercer, great grandfather of Johnny Mercer. Construction of the house began in 1860, was interrupted by the Civil War, and was later completed, circa 1868, by the new owner, John Wilder. In 1969, Jim... Williams, one of Savannah’s earliest and most dedicated private restorationists, bought the then vacant house and began a two-year restoration. This house is one of the more than 50 houses Mr. Williams saved during his thirty-year career in historic restoration in Savannah and the Lowcountry.

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    Hearse Ghost Tours

    Take a ride if you dare, and hear the tales of ghosts and spirits. On our travels you will experience historic Savannah like never before. You will be riding in a real hearse that was in service for over 15 years. We will pass through cemeteries and through the beautiful and historic streets of... Savannah and hear the grisly tales of some of the most beautiful homes. Tours last approximately one and a half hours and are conducted by licensed professional guides. Reservations required!

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    Carriage Tours of Savannah

    No visit to Savannah is complete without a sightseeing tour by horse-drawn carriage. Let the gentle “clip-clop” of horses and sway of the carriage, transport you to Savannah’s colorful past with one of our entertaining and informative tours. Carriage Tours of Savannah was the... city’s first carriage tour company, and has been featured in magazines, guide books, and videos for over 30 years. Our 50-minute narrated tours depart from the gazebo in the center of City Market, at Jefferson and West St. Julian Street. All of us here at Carriage Tours of Savannah enjoy making customer service our main focus. If you need help making special arrangements, or would just like some local input about restaurants or museums to enjoy in addition to your carriage ride, give us a call. We’re happy to take the extra time with you and show you what true “Southern Hospitality” is.

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    Segway Tours of Savannah

    Tour Savannah on a Segway! We are located just outside of the historic district of Savannah, Georgia at the corner of Oglethorpe Ave and Boundary St in the Old Town Trolley “Welcome Center”. Historic Savannah is built around 22 Squares with many interesting forms of architecture and... stories. Take an up-close and personal tour of Savannah while having fun. Learn all about the rich history of our beautiful city at a smooth and leisurely pace and learn why General Sherman did not burn the city in 1864! Savannah’s southern climate is mild enough to be enjoyed year-round, so book your tour today … on a Segway!

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    Savannah Walks

    The Savannah Stroll is the best way to get acquainted with this fair city, and it’s a wonderful introduction that will have you strolling the streets like a native. If you’re only in Savannah for one day, or need a tour that gets you oriented to the major streets and squares of our... fair city, then The Savannah Stroll is for you. A great 90-minute introduction to the fascinating history of Savannah. This tour is the best way to see the history and culture of Savannah, from ancient times to the present. You’ll walk the streets with an experienced, licensed guide who’ll answer your questions and go at the only suitable pace for this city… walking. On The Savannah Stroll…where else can you learn about history, get recommendations for shopping and dining, and spend the day outside in the fresh air. Topics covered on this tour merely scratch the surface of the city’s rich history, and are designed to give you an overview of the city, her history, and the people that have made Savannah a destination for travelers since its founding day. Discover why Savannah is the Hostess City of the South. Reserve your walk today!

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    Massie Heritage Center

    Massie is a museum and a resource center for heritage education, especially as it relates to Savannah’s history and its environment. The Massie Heritage Interpretation Center, a unit of the Savannah-Chatham County Public Schools, is housed in three nineteenth-century Greek Revival... buildings situated in the Historic Landmark District. Currently it shows the following special collections and exhibits – five teaching installations – Savannah’s city plan, Savannah’s architectural heritage, Savannah’s Victorian era, the debatable lands, and the history of Massie – serve as starting points for excursions into the rich heritage of Savannah, the first city of the thirteenth and final English colony in America.

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    Savannah Dan Tours & Entertainment

    Savannah Dan is as colorful as the city from which he gets his name. A US Veteran, he served in the United States Army in the early 80s as a Military Police Officer. This was a stepping stone for a career in Southern law enforcement for over 10 years. He became deputy sheriff, game warden, and... an undercover narcotics agent with the Savannah Police Dept. After Dan hung up his handcuffs and pistol, so to speak, he started Southern Images Photography. Before long, Dan was photographing the beautiful squares and architecture of Savannah as well as the town’s most interesting people, like Paula Deen.

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    Jepson Center for the Arts

    The Jepson Center is part of the Telfair Museums’ three buildings. Telfair Museums, the oldest public art museum in the South, has been an integral part of Savannah’s social landscape for over a century. Since opening its doors to the public in 1880s, the museum has grown from a... renovated family mansion into a distinguished cultural institution boasting three architecturally-significant buildings; a permanent collection of approximately 4,000 works of art from America and Europe, dating primarily from the 18th – 21st centuries; and a history of dynamic educational programming, community outreach, and exciting exhibitions. Located in Savannah’s vibrant historic district, the museum consists of the Telfair Academy and the Owens-Thomas House – two circa 1820 National Historic Landmark buildings – and the contemporary Jepson Center.

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    The Shrimp Factory

    The building at 313 East River Street was built during the winter months of the years 1823 through 1826 to serve as a warehouse for cotton, resin, and other products. All of the beams, stones, and brick, which you see in the building, are original. Ceiling beams and rafters are heart-pine from... this area and the Savannah-gray bricks were handmade. The top floors were added in 1850. Today, instead of cotton bales, you will find the locally owned Shrimp Factory. Dining is casual. Our famous signature recipes are always consistently delicious, served to you in a friendly, professional manner. Come…Watch the Ships Go By!

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    Davenport House Museum

    The Isaiah Davenport House Museum is devoted to the American Federal style house completed by master builder Isaiah Davenport in Savannah, Georgia in 1820. This includes furnishings and other artifacts relevant to the period and the Davenport family.

    Hamilton Turner House

    A fine example of Second French Empire construction, the home was designed and built in 1873 by J.D. Hall for Samuel Pugh Hamilton, former banker, mayor, and entrepreneur. It is decorated with original period furnishings. The home is currently owned by Nancy Hillis, ‘Mandy’ of... Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil, and she leads several tours.

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    Old Fort Jackson

    Old Fort Jackson, properly named Fort James Jackson, has been a part of Coastal Georgia’s history for over two centuries. Named in honor of Georgia governor and Revolutionary soldier James Jackson, the fort is the oldest standing brick fortification in the state. Fort Jackson is also a... National Historic Landmark and is listed on the National Register of Historic Sites. The fort is one of only eight Second System fortifications (a series of forts built prior to the War of 1812) still standing in the United States. It served as headquarters for the Confederate Savannah River defenses during the American Civil War.

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    Savannah Theatre

    Savannah Riverboat Cruises

    Enjoy an evening of dinner, live entertainment, and an unforgettable tour of Savannah on a riverboat cruise. Book tours and tickets online and save or call us toll-free for assistance with reservations, group tour bookings, and private charters. Experience refreshing river breezes on a... sightseeing harbor tour, delicious local southern flavors, cultural entertainment, fun-filled dinner, magical moonlight, and lavish brunches. Join our captain and award-winning crew on board for a unique tour and cruise attraction that is not to be missed!

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    Lucas Theatre for the Arts

    The Lucas Theatre reopened in December 2000 with a screening of “Gone with the Wind,” and in the following months hosted Broadway shows and famous musicians. Although show attendance was high, the operation of the building proved too expensive to sustain on its own. The Savannah... College of Art and Design recognized the theatre as an important cultural asset in the community, and formed a relationship with The Lucas Theatre for the Arts. The theatre’s future is now assured by the college’s support, which allows for a wide range of community uses in addition to top-notch entertainment such as operas from London and Italy, European orchestras, country stars, traveling repertory companies and film series.

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    The Crab Shack

    At the Crab Shack, they’ve selected several standard platters that prove to be favorites or you can mix and match your own crustacean selections. Order blue crabs by the dozen, snow crabs or shrimp by the pound, oysters by the bucket, and pick and shell everything yourself. Nothing is... fried, all food is steamed, boiled, or raw, which brings out the very best taste in seafood. Accompanied by lemon wedges, melted butter, and cocktail sauce, there’s nothing better. A hole in the center of the table provides trash disposal and your own individual roll of paper towels is at the ready. Many small sinks are scattered about the place for times when your hands go beyond the paper towels. A recent addition to The Crab Shack is The Gator Lagoon. This is a 25,000 gallon tropical lagoon surrounded by lush tropical foliage. The lagoon is home to gurgling waterfalls, a working replica of the Tybee Lighthouse and 78 live alligators. The exhibit allows guests an opportunity for safe interaction with the gators, by feeding special gator treats affixed to the end of a cane pole to the reptiles. Specially trained attendants are ready to answer questions and offer interesting gator facts. There is outdoor seating under giant oak trees beside the gator lagoon where you can watch the gators swim or sun themselves while you dine al fresco. The Crab Shack offers a continual party atmosphere but in a laid back manner, with plenty of outdoor seating along the creek bank under Spanish moss draped oaks trimmed with twinkling white lights. Fans stir a breeze when none is present-but if there is any breeze around it seeks out the bend of Chimney Creek, where the Crab Shack is situated. For less than perfect weather, of if there’s a chill in the air, giant blowers send air (or heat) into the Party Shack and the main dining room which offer almost as much ambience but with protection from the elements. With a seating capacity of over 500 and 3 full bars, reservations are not required or accepted May 1 through Labor Day. It’s strictly first-come, first-served. There’s plenty of free parking on the four acre plot that is lovingly called Crab Universe by the locals.

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    The Pirates' House

    Since 1753, The Pirates’ House has been welcoming visitors to Savannah with a bounty of delicious food and drink and rousing good times. Situated a scant block from the Savannah River, The Pirates’ House first opened as an inn for seafarers, and fast became a rendezvous for... blood-thirsty pirates and sailors from the Seven Seas. Here seamen drank their grog and discoursed, sailor fashion, on their exotic high seas adventures from Singapore to Bombay and from London to Port Said. The entire family will enjoy Savannah’s most intriguing restaurant. At the Pirates’ House, our most precious treasure is our food, acclaimed for over three decades. Our extensive menu includes dishes for all tastes and our varied selection of scandalous desserts is sure to delight. Like a tale of the high seas, The Pirates’ House rambles in all directions. We operate 15 separate dining rooms each with a distinct charm all its own.

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