EASTSIDE. This mesmerizing cemetery is a beautiful place to visit to view intricate funereal statues, including a famous one of a small girl who died at age six (included in many of the city's ghost tours). Graves range from 1820 to the present.

HISTORIC DISTRICT. This central city graveyard is the resting place of many early Savannah residents, especially from the 1750-1853 time frame. Buried here, for instance, is Buttin Gwinnett, a signer of the Declaration of Independence. The cemetery is also a highlight on many of the city's famous ghost tours. While the grave-markers are not as elaborate as those found in the Bonaventure cemetery, the place is, nevertheless, interesting.

HISTORIC DISTRICT. A tiered, cast-iron fountain is the focal point of this lovely 30-acre park. The fountain, purchased from France in 1851, was also featured in the movie <i>Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil</i>. Forsyth Park itself is a great place to take a walk, snap a few photos, or have a picnic. If the weather is nice, you'll see people playing frisbee or rugby all around. Also available: a pleasant playground for the kids.

TYBEE ISLAND. Once a railroad track that carried beachgoers from the city out to Tybee Island, this pathway is now a trail for walking, jogging, and biking. It's 6½ miles long and offers an excellent, uninterrupted view of the marsh and the intracoastal waterway. You'll find picnic tables along the way, too.

RIVERFRONT. No trip to Savannah is complete without a trip down world-famous River Street. Lined with shops and restaurants on one side and bordered by the Savannah River on the other, River Street is a great place to sightsee, eat seafood, buy souvenirs, have a cocktail, and watch the huge ships go by. River Street is also the site of many festivities throughout the year, including the St. Patrick's Day celebration and fireworks on July 4th and New Year's Eve.