This video meant a lot to me. I couldn’t help but tear up. My Mother was born, bread, and died here. A true Savannah girl. I went to SCAD in the late 80s-1991. My parents met here in the early 50s. Father had just left his service in WW2. He became a policeman in the early 50s at that police station. Then re joined military at Hunter Army Airfield. We moved to Oklahoma. But when Mom got diagnosed w/ Cancer in the 80s, she wanted to go back home to Savannah, her home, to pass. She was in 3 films, as an extra, in the late 80s that was filmed in Savannah. My Father, My Son. 1969, and The Judas Project. I was an extra in My Father, My Son. Got to meet Robert Carradine. So fun. Still have an Uncle living there. She would have turned 88 on the 20th. Thanks for filming it at the right time, for me, Adam. Beautiful, historic town. For many reasons.
SCAD is Savannah College of Art and Design. My daughter graduated from there a few years back. The campus includes buildings all over town that they have been refurbished as part of their art restoration program.
Really fun to see River Street and Factor's Walk again. This is where the warehouses for cotton and other commodities were. The rocks on the streets are ballast stones, which filled the holds of cargo ships coming to Savannah and then were dumped out there. Savannah has almost no rocks because it is a delta and at sea level. The pirates house (order the famous flaming bananas foster or she crab soup) was a bar where sea men were kidnapped once drunk and taken to ships on the river via a tunnel. The community garden grew marijuana for rope as well, and people used to occasionally find a plant or two sprouting there even in the 1970's when my father had a jewelry store (Aladdin's Cave) on the second floor of Factor's Walk. He would open an ancient wooden window while he worked and we were eye-level with ships passing by. I miss Savannah so much. Thanks for the Savannah fix! I saw a few new things from your scooter tour, too!
It is kind of "touristy," but the Pirate's House has always served some very good food. There is no shortage of fantastic places to eat in this town from the most basic to the most expensive, fine, world-class, gourmet meals.
He mistakenly says Savannah is full of hills, but really it is as flat as a pancake. The vid shows him on the flat area of the city. There is a pitch to the cobblestone ramps leading down to River St., but that is it for "hills" in Savannah. (PS: I think I saw my house briefly when he filmed on Greene Square!!)
I live here in Savannah, and not only do I never get tired of going downtown, I also never get tired of seeing travel videos of downtown!!! There's SO much to do and see here!!! Thanks for showing the Old Girl off and I hope you come back soon!!!
I was stationed in nearby Fort Stewart for six years and transitioned out of the military to work in downtown Savannah for another six years. Left the city in 2012. Absolutely LOVED this video. Brought back great memories and experiences. Used to run along the river next to the cobblestones and would love it when one of the giant frieght ships would come into port and I tried to keep pace with it. Thanks so much for this one, Adam! So many feels!
That graveyard and historic buildings make me want to visit Savannah! While forgotten by most people, the Marquis de Lafayette was a true rockstar of his day. He was a French noble that volunteered to fight for George Washington, and became like the son he never had. In fact, Lafayette’s son stayed with George and Martha while going to Harvard, like they were his grandparents. Lafayette himself was an amazing commander during the the American revolution. He later went home and fought for his own country. People called him “the hero of two worlds”. In 1825, the President asked him to come back for a tour of the United States: Savannah was just one city over many months. Every single city was flooded with admirers that just wanted to thank him for helping America win its independence. He was so admired across the world, that when the Nazi’s took over Paris, they would not remove the American flag over his grave.
I was stationed in FT Stewart upon my return from Vietnam in 1968, not far from Savannah. Used to go to Savannah on the weekends often. This was so great to see all the changes and recall all the memories - thanks for reviving the old memories!!. I really liked Savanna then and what it looks like now. Thanks!!
Enjoyed this tour of Savannah. I bought a copy of Lafayette's return tour of the expanded United States in 1824-1825. There are many cities named for the hero of the American Revolution. He was an "old man" by then & treated like the hero he was. Thank you for posting this.
So much charm and living history on every corner! America owes a huge debt of gratitude to the local residents of Savannah for preserving America's birth history in vivid, beautiful real life that you can walk through instead of just recalling from history books.
Those windows were installed that way to let the upper heat out & to keep people from crawling through the lockable lower windows at ground levels. Also known as cross-ventilation. Even the interior doors between rooms have open & closable windows above the doors so as to circulate air. I’d imagine the house had gas lights before electricity too. I’d imagine the kitchen had a single cast sink with a single well pump head handle too. Behind the house would’ve been the horse stables / carriage house & out house. I’ve done / gutted out lots of historical homes as an electrician.
Those windows above the doors are called Transom's. I have several above the windows in my home in Indiana although non opening they still add some southern charm.
@@jamesalbright4666 I grew up in the south, Alabama and Georgia 1964 through 1977. I saw a lot of what you mentioned and lived some of it in houses we lived in and schools I attended.
You will love it. Try the paddle boat tour and tge trolley tours. Hubby and I had a blast. Ate on tge waterfront, while eating one of the cargo ships came buy, looked like it was in the restaurant with us. Still have the video I took
My brother and his family moved to Savannah Georgia 9 months ago absolutely loves it, a lot to see & do thanks for showing your viewers around Savannah Georgia I appreciate it.
Love that city. My brother moved to the historic district several years ago, from Michigan. So much history and beautiful with all the squares. Look forward to my visits every year.
Interesting about the founder of the Girl Scouts. I was a Girl Scout from 6 years old to 13. I had a sash with merit badges I earned all down the front and up the back. I learned a lot of skills through the Girl Scouts and marched in a lot of patriotic parades.I was a Brownie leader as an adult for a while for first graders. Sadly many girls are excluded from this group now since the Girl Scout uniforms even the sash for the badges that my Mom sewed on for me, are very expensive and many families can't afford the expense. Was not that way when I was growing up.
Many troops come down as part of a sort of pilgrimage every year. I wonder how many cookies they'd have to sell to afford the trip. Speaking of which, isn't it about cookie time? :-p
Adam, just as I think I have a favorite backroads/Americana episode, you go and put out a new one. This was fascinating. Many of us don't get the chance to flesh out a city, town, or area. You do a fantastic job for us. I learned more today than what I did passing through that beautiful, historic city ever before. Lovin' these. Just about all of us feel that way, as I skim through the comments. 👏👏🌟🤠☀️
Savannah is a beautiful city - I was there a few years ago. When we took the river boat ride and I walked around the boat, I noticed the paddle wheel doesn't actually move. It's just stationary as the boat travels along. I guess there's a limit how practical it is to recreate the past. BTW: Fort Pulaski near Savannah is very interesting as well and they have tour guides that show the workings of the fort back in the day.
It does, or used to. But more technically, freewheels. Not used for propulsion, or connected to any engine, though the movement of water as the boat traveled would cause it to turn. Don't know if they really maintain the axle very well, so it may not turn well anymore. But watching, you can see it slightly turn from the current of the river. Still kinda counterfeit if you ask me. If I'm getting on a "Riverboat", it'd better have a working paddle wheel. LoL
Thanks for covering Savannah, Adam! I'm from New England but have lived here in Savannah for 20 years, most of them in the historic district downtown. It's fun to watch you scoot around and discover the history here. You did pick a cold day tho, yesterday was chilly! And like you described, that wind coming off the river can just chill you even when it's 50 degrees out. Feels more like 30 with the wind. Anyway thanks again for this video. I always enjoy re-discovering how interesting Savannah is through a visitor's eyes. It's a beautiful and interesting place to live (or visit!)
Savannah is a blast. They have a pretty cool Saint Patrick's celebration every year. You need to revisit the city during that point in time. Next stop after Savannah, maybe Charleston SC and the low country?
Adam that area is so beautiful I can see why you enjoyed it so much and the river boat was amazing but I will say as I’ve said before you reading the different plaques was so spot on because they always give so much history of the subject matter at hand also I thank you for enduring the elements cold as it was to document that area not only for yourself but for us your fans and I want to thank you for another great learning experience now with that being said peace ☮️ love ❤️ and happiness to you Adam and I’ll see you on another Adams Big Adventure also please be safe out there
I was in Savannah in 2019. The "tabby" (13:00), according to what I learned from visiting some ruins in South Carolina, is a type of concrete made from sand, water, lime, ash and oyster shells.
Well done! Quite an amazing number of historical structures are still standing and well preserved in Savannah. It's good that some of the old movie theaters are being repurposed rather than torn down. That said, in their "heyday" they provided an affordable means of entertainment for families and something to do to get out of the house on the cheap. The big screens provided a sensational experience. I noticed as time marched on some of the theaters subdivided into smaller theaters under the same roof but it was never the same. Bring on the Raisinets and Popcorn!
I wondered if you would go into Savannah. It surely is a world of difference from those mid-state almost ghost towns to Savannah-Chatham County. I lived in Savannah from the mid-70s to the 80s. It's really grown since those days. Seeing this kind of makes me homesick. I love Savannah. It is a special place.
That was not a barge but a Container ship and the tugs were helping because of the swift narrow river. That car you called a bug was a Citroen 2CV which were made over many years in the millions but not really sold in the US so kind of rare to be seen here.
Savannah GA was THE greatest and most incredible city and surrounding area ! My family and I are IN LOVE w Savannah. Thanks for covering this! It’s so incredible. Pirate house restaurant is such a cool story- the entire area is just so historic and incredible. Can’t wait to get myself back down there.
If you head back through Darien/Sunbury you can follow more of the American Revolutionary War history of the area and many of the prominent families, who’s graves you went by. I will again highly recommend a trip into Hinesville, to hit up Rosenhof’s, amongst other things!
Thank you Adam for taking us along. I've been through Savanah many times and I've always wanted to stop and get out and walk around. It's so beautiful there. I loved it when the church bells 🔔 started ringing and you paned around to show the beauty of the town. Loved it !!! ⚘⚘⚘🌴🌴🌴❤ P.S. It kind of reminds me of New Orleans.
Great post, Adam. Soooo glad you're back on the road exploring the interesting tidbits, the nooks and crannies of the tiny towns and amazing cities of America. Well done, brother. Well done!
Definitely heard the enjoyment of your coffee on your lips Adam lol, loved your take on the beautiful city of Savannah, much better than your normal tour guide Thankyou
Thank you showing the info on Girl Scout Founder Juliette Lowe! I was a Girl Scout since I was young and as a Brownie, grew up through the ranks, and was a volunteer for Girl Guides/ Girl Scouts at Our Cabana in Cuernavaca, Mexico. I am a Life Time Member. So what you shared is part of my History! Thank You!
Love this! I’ve always wanted to go to Savannah. I hope you stop by the Mercer House. And maybe some of the Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil sites! What a fantastic movie that was. The club ladies. Sweet tea. Voo-doo! And Murder! Oh I hope you covered some of that! Can’t wait for the next one from Savannah.
We went there a few times first time self guided second time took the savannah tour you learn so much from the tour the tug behind the badge was the company my son in law works for Cooper T Smith and we stayed at Homewood suites on the River beautiful place and we walked everywhere beautiful history
Best thing about Adam being on the east coast is I get to watch with my morning piping hot caffeinated beverage. 😀. I don’t have to wait til mid-morning.
My favorite city in the United States. Love going to River Street. So much to see and do in Savannah. Thanks for taking us along on this adventure with you.
Good evening Adam, yeah really,if the German tv is so boring on a sunday evening, there is a light in the horizont of entertainment. It's a pleasure to follow your wintertravel through the good old USA. Greatings from your German fans 👍🇺🇸🇩🇪
Wow Savannah looks beautiful....I love a city steeped in history ....another place to add to the ever expanding bucket list . Great informative vlog as always 👍
Thank you for taking us on this trip. I saw the police stations bricked up archway behind the 1953 police car. That newer brick is from them sealing up the carriage doorway from the pre auto days.
Great tour of my city. Would be awesome to see you out and about and let you know just how much I am vicariously living through your work. Thank you so much!
Me and our lass spent 4 days there in May 2021. She’s not one to repeat a vacation destination but we would go back in a heartbeat. Very friendly people.
I'm a house painter for more than 25 years and I've seen a lot of kit homes from Sears and hundreds of other local kit-home builders. These companies don't generally build apartments. The only way to tell would be to find some undisturbed wood and look for the stamped numbers that will be on it, usually the ceiling joists are a good place to look. As for the windows, they were installed upside down. But it happens on DIY projects. Sometimes.
I started Girl Scouts as a Brownie, & went on into my Senior year with them. Very good memories while growing up. I knew Juliette Lowe was the founder, but did not know she started in Savannah, Georgia. Thank you for a little more history of Juliette Lowe. You come across the most interesting places just like Jacob does. Love you both!
Savannah is awesome. Love the different squares and the cobblestone and architecture!!! We took a ghost tour when we were there and some of the stories were awesome!! Pretty haunted place.
I am enjoying following your journey from small almost ghost towns to the thriving city. Thanks for the different point of view that you give compared to most travel shows.
My wife and I love Savannah. We were married there on the Chippewa square where they filmed that feather scene in Forest Gump. We go back every year. Such a beautiful place.
Last time I visited this beautiful city, I rode on that huge river boat. The captain shared a lot of great information on the river channel and the surrounding points of interest.
Adam, long time viewer and I just love the slow roll you took on this video. We actually heard a story, and learned a little history..this is pretty much what I would have done if I was there…maybe a museum or a charming lunch place…or simply neither…and instead watch to boats peacefully float by…
Thank you for the savanna video I will stay tune daily. I can’t travel anymore so seeing what you say and put on videos is like a little vacation for me thank you
Thank you, so interesting view of Savannah, which I knew nothing about, as living in England I wouldn't get to see or hear about these beautiful towns . Thank you.
Wish I would've known! My daughter LOVES your channel. We live 45 minutes south of Savannah in Hinesville, Ga. We were just there a week or so ago! DANG!
This video meant a lot to me. I couldn’t help but tear up. My Mother was born, bread, and died here. A true Savannah girl. I went to SCAD in the late 80s-1991. My parents met here in the early 50s. Father had just left his service in WW2. He became a policeman in the early 50s at that police station. Then re joined military at Hunter Army Airfield. We moved to Oklahoma. But when Mom got diagnosed w/ Cancer in the 80s, she wanted to go back home to Savannah, her home, to pass. She was in 3 films, as an extra, in the late 80s that was filmed in Savannah. My Father, My Son. 1969, and The Judas Project. I was an extra in My Father, My Son. Got to meet Robert Carradine. So fun. Still have an Uncle living there. She would have turned 88 on the 20th. Thanks for filming it at the right time, for me, Adam. Beautiful, historic town. For many reasons.
SCAD is Savannah College of Art and Design. My daughter graduated from there a few years back. The campus includes buildings all over town that they have been refurbished as part of their art restoration program.
Really fun to see River Street and Factor's Walk again. This is where the warehouses for cotton and other commodities were. The rocks on the streets are ballast stones, which filled the holds of cargo ships coming to Savannah and then were dumped out there. Savannah has almost no rocks because it is a delta and at sea level. The pirates house (order the famous flaming bananas foster or she crab soup) was a bar where sea men were kidnapped once drunk and taken to ships on the river via a tunnel. The community garden grew marijuana for rope as well, and people used to occasionally find a plant or two sprouting there even in the 1970's when my father had a jewelry store (Aladdin's Cave) on the second floor of Factor's Walk. He would open an ancient wooden window while he worked and we were eye-level with ships passing by. I miss Savannah so much. Thanks for the Savannah fix! I saw a few new things from your scooter tour, too!
It is kind of "touristy," but the Pirate's House has always served some very good food. There is no shortage of fantastic places to eat in this town from the most basic to the most expensive, fine, world-class, gourmet meals.
I'm just came from Savannah, went to the beach, did want to leave, such a beautiful place!
He mistakenly says Savannah is full of hills, but really it is as flat as a pancake. The vid shows him on the flat area of the city. There is a pitch to the cobblestone ramps leading down to River St., but that is it for "hills" in Savannah. (PS: I think I saw my house briefly when he filmed on Greene Square!!)
@@mr.vinegaroon3132 How wonderful to live on one of the beautiful squares!
I live here in Savannah, and not only do I never get tired of going downtown, I also never get tired of seeing travel videos of downtown!!! There's SO much to do and see here!!! Thanks for showing the Old Girl off and I hope you come back soon!!!
I was stationed in nearby Fort Stewart for six years and transitioned out of the military to work in downtown Savannah for another six years. Left the city in 2012. Absolutely LOVED this video. Brought back great memories and experiences. Used to run along the river next to the cobblestones and would love it when one of the giant frieght ships would come into port and I tried to keep pace with it. Thanks so much for this one, Adam! So many feels!
My Dad was stationed at Camp Stewart for 3 years during WWII. Played in an Army band.
We were in Hilton Head this past September. Drove over to Savannah and took the trolley tour. A beautiful city with so much history and great food!
That graveyard and historic buildings make me want to visit Savannah!
While forgotten by most people, the Marquis de Lafayette was a true rockstar of his day. He was a French noble that volunteered to fight for George Washington, and became like the son he never had. In fact, Lafayette’s son stayed with George and Martha while going to Harvard, like they were his grandparents. Lafayette himself was an amazing commander during the the American revolution. He later went home and fought for his own country. People called him “the hero of two worlds”. In 1825, the President asked him to come back for a tour of the United States: Savannah was just one city over many months. Every single city was flooded with admirers that just wanted to thank him for helping America win its independence. He was so admired across the world, that when the Nazi’s took over Paris, they would not remove the American flag over his grave.
I was stationed in FT Stewart upon my return from Vietnam in 1968, not far from Savannah. Used to go to Savannah on the weekends often. This was so great to see all the changes and recall all the memories - thanks for reviving the old memories!!. I really liked Savanna then and what it looks like now. Thanks!!
Enjoyed this tour of Savannah. I bought a copy of Lafayette's return tour of the expanded United States in 1824-1825. There are many cities named for the hero of the American Revolution. He was an "old man" by then & treated like the hero he was. Thank you for posting this.
What a fascinating historical day! James Edward Oglethorpe (founder of the colony of Georgia) was from my town of Godalming, UK! 🙂
So much charm and living history on every corner! America owes a huge debt of gratitude to the local residents of Savannah for preserving America's birth history in vivid, beautiful real life that you can walk through instead of just recalling from history books.
Loving these backroad tours, Adam! We’re seeing so many familiar sights! Thanks for bringing us along! Have a great time!!
Savannah is my favorite Georgia city. Thanks for covering the sights, always enjoy hearing your commentary. :-)
Those windows were installed that way to let the upper heat out & to keep people from crawling through the lockable lower windows at ground levels. Also known as cross-ventilation. Even the interior doors between rooms have open & closable windows above the doors so as to circulate air. I’d imagine the house had gas lights before electricity too. I’d imagine the kitchen had a single cast sink with a single well pump head handle too. Behind the house would’ve been the horse stables / carriage house & out house. I’ve done / gutted out lots of historical homes as an electrician.
Thank you for sharing this fascinating information!
Those windows above the doors are called Transom's. I have several above the windows in my home in Indiana although non opening they still add some southern charm.
@@MrTonyPiscatelle Too Funny! I’m in Indy doing rehabs in both Irvington & Fountain Square.
@@jamesalbright4666 I grew up in the south, Alabama and Georgia 1964 through 1977. I saw a lot of what you mentioned and lived some of it in houses we lived in and schools I attended.
I've never wanted to visit Savannah UNTIL NOW. What a cool place.
You will love it. Try the paddle boat tour and tge trolley tours. Hubby and I had a blast. Ate on tge waterfront, while eating one of the cargo ships came buy, looked like it was in the restaurant with us. Still have the video I took
Enjoying the series. Was in Savannah in October for the first time, loved it. Had great food at Betty Bombers. Can’t wait to go back.
Betty Bombers is amazing! Great tacos and pies!
My brother and his family moved to Savannah Georgia 9 months ago absolutely loves it, a lot to see & do thanks for showing your viewers around Savannah Georgia I appreciate it.
Love that city. My brother moved to the historic district several years ago, from Michigan. So much history and beautiful with all the squares. Look forward to my visits every year.
Interesting about the founder of the Girl Scouts. I was a Girl Scout from 6 years old to 13. I had a sash with merit badges I earned all down the front and up the back. I learned a lot of skills through the Girl Scouts and marched in a lot of patriotic parades.I was a Brownie leader as an adult for a while for first graders. Sadly many girls are excluded from this group now since the Girl Scout uniforms even the sash for the badges that my Mom sewed on for me, are very expensive and many families can't afford the expense. Was not that way when I was growing up.
Many troops come down as part of a sort of pilgrimage every year. I wonder how many cookies they'd have to sell to afford the trip. Speaking of which, isn't it about cookie time? :-p
Adam, just as I think I have a favorite backroads/Americana episode, you go and put out a new one. This was fascinating. Many of us don't get the chance to flesh out a city, town, or area. You do a fantastic job for us. I learned more today than what I did passing through that beautiful, historic city ever before. Lovin' these. Just about all of us feel that way, as I skim through the comments. 👏👏🌟🤠☀️
Florence Martis statue - cool! We had a neighbor that waved a broom at children and dogs for about 20 years, but they didn’t make a statue about her.
😂😂😂 think ever neighborhood had one
Nice!
Hope you make it to Bluffton!!
Lol.
@@outofhere496
Check out bluffton on your way to hhi
Just sayin
Squat and gobble for breakfast
Youll enjoy it!!
Thanks for sharing pictures of you and your “rockstar” days showing right where you were years ago. It’s like Adam the Woo historical markers. 😁 🎸
Savannah is a beautiful city - I was there a few years ago. When we took the river boat ride and I walked around the boat, I noticed the paddle wheel doesn't actually move. It's just stationary as the boat travels along. I guess there's a limit how practical it is to recreate the past. BTW: Fort Pulaski near Savannah is very interesting as well and they have tour guides that show the workings of the fort back in the day.
It does, or used to. But more technically, freewheels. Not used for propulsion, or connected to any engine, though the movement of water as the boat traveled would cause it to turn. Don't know if they really maintain the axle very well, so it may not turn well anymore. But watching, you can see it slightly turn from the current of the river. Still kinda counterfeit if you ask me. If I'm getting on a "Riverboat", it'd better have a working paddle wheel. LoL
Thanks for covering Savannah, Adam! I'm from New England but have lived here in Savannah for 20 years, most of them in the historic district downtown. It's fun to watch you scoot around and discover the history here. You did pick a cold day tho, yesterday was chilly! And like you described, that wind coming off the river can just chill you even when it's 50 degrees out. Feels more like 30 with the wind. Anyway thanks again for this video. I always enjoy re-discovering how interesting Savannah is through a visitor's eyes. It's a beautiful and interesting place to live (or visit!)
Savannah is a blast. They have a pretty cool Saint Patrick's celebration every year. You need to revisit the city during that point in time. Next stop after Savannah, maybe Charleston SC and the low country?
Adam that area is so beautiful I can see why you enjoyed it so much and the river boat was amazing but I will say as I’ve said before you reading the different plaques was so spot on because they always give so much history of the subject matter at hand also I thank you for enduring the elements cold as it was to document that area not only for yourself but for us your fans and I want to thank you for another great learning experience now with that being said peace ☮️ love ❤️ and happiness to you Adam and I’ll see you on another Adams Big Adventure also please be safe out there
I was in Savannah in 2019. The "tabby" (13:00), according to what I learned from visiting some ruins in South Carolina, is a type of concrete made from sand, water, lime, ash and oyster shells.
Savannah is a gorgeous city. It’s on my travel bucket list
Visited Savannah for the first time this past spring. Absolutely loved it!
As a Savannah native, I approve of this video! Thankyou for sharing! ❤
Well done!
Quite an amazing number of historical structures are still standing and well preserved in Savannah.
It's good that some of the old movie theaters are being repurposed rather than torn down.
That said, in their "heyday" they provided an affordable means of entertainment for families and something to do to get out of the house on the cheap.
The big screens provided a sensational experience. I noticed as time marched on some of the theaters subdivided into smaller theaters under the same roof but it was never the same.
Bring on the Raisinets and Popcorn!
I miss the old big theatres. They always felt so grand.
Love Savannah. We visited several years ago and it is still as beautiful as I remember. Love all the historical parks and homes.
Good to see where my sister lives since I haven't got to see her in years. Amazing place im glad your there to show me.
I wondered if you would go into Savannah. It surely is a world of difference from those mid-state almost ghost towns to Savannah-Chatham County. I lived in Savannah from the mid-70s to the 80s. It's really grown since those days. Seeing this kind of makes me homesick. I love Savannah. It is a special place.
That was not a barge but a Container ship and the tugs were helping because of the swift narrow river. That car you called a bug was a Citroen 2CV which were made over many years in the millions but not really sold in the US so kind of rare to be seen here.
Savannah GA was THE greatest and most incredible city and surrounding area ! My family and I are IN LOVE w Savannah. Thanks for covering this! It’s so incredible. Pirate house restaurant is such a cool story- the entire area is just so historic and incredible. Can’t wait to get myself back down there.
I just watched a couple of TH-cam videos of it...one with a couple eating dinner and another an after hours tour. Looks so cool.
If you head back through Darien/Sunbury you can follow more of the American Revolutionary War history of the area and many of the prominent families, who’s graves you went by. I will again highly recommend a trip into Hinesville, to hit up Rosenhof’s, amongst other things!
Some of that stuff dates back to the beginning of this country and even before that. What an amazing place.
Moved to Savannah a year ago. I absolutely love it. I miss NY, buy this city feels like mine.
Savannah is a very beautiful city with a lot of interesting history.
My parents made a trip to SAVANNAH years ago, and loved the old town areas, and old cemeteries!
Thank you Adam for taking us along. I've been through Savanah many times and I've always wanted to stop and get out and walk around. It's so beautiful there. I loved it when the church bells 🔔 started ringing and you paned around to show the beauty of the town. Loved it !!! ⚘⚘⚘🌴🌴🌴❤
P.S. It kind of reminds me of New Orleans.
Great post, Adam. Soooo glad you're back on the road exploring the interesting tidbits, the nooks and crannies of the tiny towns and amazing cities of America. Well done, brother. Well done!
Yeah, but I wish he would visit new tiny towns. It sounds like he's visiting places he's already visited in the past.
Definitely heard the enjoyment of your coffee on your lips Adam lol, loved your take on the beautiful city of Savannah, much better than your normal tour guide Thankyou
Savannah, GA is one of the most beautiful, magical cities in the country.
Savannah is beautiful, need to visit soon! Reminds me of Chatleston and even Camden, SC, the oldest inland city and 4th oldest city in SC!
Thank you showing the info on Girl Scout Founder Juliette Lowe! I was a Girl Scout since I was young and as a Brownie, grew up through the ranks, and was a volunteer for Girl Guides/ Girl Scouts at Our Cabana in Cuernavaca, Mexico. I am a Life Time Member. So what you shared is part of my History! Thank You!
Savannah is a beautiful city. I really need to visit there. You’re doing great! This series is wonderful
Love Savannah. Took a couple-day trip there last April and you hit just about everything we did! Reminds me of my good trip memories. Thanks Adam!
Love this! I’ve always wanted to go to Savannah. I hope you stop by the Mercer House. And maybe some of the Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil sites! What a fantastic movie that was. The club ladies. Sweet tea. Voo-doo! And Murder! Oh I hope you covered some of that! Can’t wait for the next one from Savannah.
I loved the book but the Clint Eastwood movie was fun!
Savannah is one of my favorite places to visit! Love, love this one!
Love the travels thru these towns. Love history. I’m in SC and would love to see it too.
We went there a few times first time self guided second time took the savannah tour you learn so much from the tour the tug behind the badge was the company my son in law works for Cooper T Smith and we stayed at Homewood suites on the River beautiful place and we walked everywhere beautiful history
Best thing about Adam being on the east coast is I get to watch with my morning piping hot caffeinated beverage. 😀. I don’t have to wait til mid-morning.
Keep on keeping on! Love this voyage you're on and watching daily!
My favorite city in the United States. Love going to River Street. So much to see and do in Savannah. Thanks for taking us along on this adventure with you.
(#116) Thank you Adam the Woo for finding the girl scout head quarters!!! That was Awesome!!! Juliette Gordon Low was an amazing leader)!
You’re looking well Adam! Great video of this beautiful city. So much history!
SCAD is Savannah College of Art and Design. Great school in a beautiful city. Thanks for the tour Adam!!!
Just started watching your channel recently. I live in Savannah. Great to see my home on your channel. Keep entertaining us.
Thank you for bringing back wonderful memories of Savannah. River St is the best place to shop and eat. I hope to return some day.
You look re-freshed, and happy! Love the scooter 🛴 tour! Cheers!
Good evening Adam, yeah really,if the German tv is so boring on a sunday evening, there is a light in the horizont of entertainment. It's a pleasure to follow your wintertravel through the good old USA. Greatings from your German fans 👍🇺🇸🇩🇪
And thank you so much for all these wonderful trips around the US they're so delightful
Thanks for the tour, Adam! Really enjoyed seeing where your been band played back in the day.
Wow Savannah looks beautiful....I love a city steeped in history ....another place to add to the ever expanding bucket list . Great informative vlog as always 👍
I was born in Florida but grew up in Georgia and Savannah is my all time favorite city’s ❤️
Great video!!
Thank you for taking us on this trip. I saw the police stations bricked up archway behind the 1953 police car. That newer brick is from them sealing up the carriage doorway from the pre auto days.
Great tour of my city. Would be awesome to see you out and about and let you know just how much I am vicariously living through your work. Thank you so much!
I have never been to Savannah. Thanks for introducing it to me. I think I’d love it.
Me and our lass spent 4 days there in May 2021. She’s not one to repeat a vacation destination but we would go back in a heartbeat. Very friendly people.
Another interesting video! ,My husband has been looking forward to seeing Savannah again, as he was stationed there in 69 and 70
I'm a house painter for more than 25 years and I've seen a lot of kit homes from Sears and hundreds of other local kit-home builders. These companies don't generally build apartments. The only way to tell would be to find some undisturbed wood and look for the stamped numbers that will be on it, usually the ceiling joists are a good place to look.
As for the windows, they were installed upside down. But it happens on DIY projects. Sometimes.
One of my favorite citiesof all to visit! Bonaventure Cemetery is so beautiful and peaceful, especially late afternoon!
Great job on Savannah. One of our favorite places to visit.
I started Girl Scouts as a Brownie, & went on into my Senior year with them. Very good memories while growing up. I knew Juliette Lowe was the founder, but did not know she started in Savannah, Georgia. Thank you for a little more history of Juliette Lowe. You come across the most interesting places just like Jacob does. Love you both!
Love Savannah and River Street! I have been there once just for the day and NEED to go back! Thanks Adam for the CHILLY tour!
Beautiful tour !
Very nice & sure good food !
One of your best, Savannah looks a beautiful city. Save journey.
Savannah is awesome. Love the different squares and the cobblestone and architecture!!! We took a ghost tour when we were there and some of the stories were awesome!! Pretty haunted place.
I purchased a nook there.... haunted places of Savanah. Interesting read
I really want to take one of those tours. Someday I will get there.
Thank you for that beautiful tour of Savannah Adam look forward to seeing more
I am enjoying following your journey from small almost ghost towns to the thriving city. Thanks for the different point of view that you give compared to most travel shows.
My wife and I love Savannah. We were married there on the Chippewa square where they filmed that feather scene in Forest Gump. We go back every year. Such a beautiful place.
Last time I visited this beautiful city, I rode on that huge river boat. The captain shared a lot of great information on the river channel and the surrounding points of interest.
Wonderful to see you happily scooting about🛴
Adam, long time viewer and I just love the slow roll you took on this video. We actually heard a story, and learned a little history..this is pretty much what I would have done if I was there…maybe a museum or a charming lunch place…or simply neither…and instead watch to boats peacefully float by…
Bucket list destination for me. So historically beautiful.
Thank you for the savanna video I will stay tune daily. I can’t travel anymore so seeing what you say and put on videos is like a little vacation for me thank you
Another wonderful and amazing place to be. Congratulations Brother.
A big hug for you from Japan.
Thank you, so interesting view of Savannah, which I knew nothing about, as living in England I wouldn't get to see or hear about these beautiful towns . Thank you.
Savannah is one of my favorite historic cities to visit. So many great places to eat too!
It was wonderful.The history is fascinating toi.Thank you
Looking forward to seeing more. I have been through. But never stop in. Lots of history there. Just like Charilstone
The trees are incredible!
Always wanted to visit Savannah Georgia! Thx for the tour!
Savannah is beautiful. Love the clip clop of the horses going around pulling their carriages. I'd love to take a ride in one.
Adam: "It's Cold Today"
Also Adam: Wears shorts.
Great seeing you visit my city and having such a great time
Wish I would've known! My daughter LOVES your channel. We live 45 minutes south of Savannah in Hinesville, Ga. We were just there a week or so ago! DANG!
Love this! The drive from Florida is soo pretty through Savannah and Charleston!