The Sandbox is a hands-on interactive museum filled with unique entertaining, and educational play areas to explore. Children can sail away on Captain William Hilton’s ship of discovery or find their Passport to the World in the international airport terminal with...

At Honey Horn, the Coastal Discovery Museum has a 6,000 square foot "Discovery House" which is home to permanent exhibits, temporary exhibits, a "Kids' Zone", and gift store. You'll also find three boardwalks along the edge of Jarvis Creek - all with activities,...

The museum consists of a 10,000-square-foot (930 m2) facility and includes exhibits focusing on the history of the United States Marine Corps and Port Royal region. The Marine Corps exhibits display artifacts spanning from the turn of the 19th century to the present...

Old Fort Jackson celebrated its bicentennial in May 2008, making it the oldest standing brick fortification in Georgia! 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....

Fort Pulaski National Monument preserves Fort Pulaski, notable as the place where, during the American Civil War, in 1862, the Union Army successfully tested a rifled cannon. The success of the test rendered brick fortifications obsolete. The fort was also used as a...

Residents of the Town of Thunderbolt have displayed interest in the Town having a Museum to retain and preserve the history and memories of Thunderbolt.

The Verdier House, built 1800-1805 by John Mark Verdier, a prosperous merchant and planter, is one of the finest examples of a Federal-style home. The interior shows examples of many fine architectural details, including an elaborate arch in the entrance hallway....

The mission of the Isaiah Davenport House Museum is to preserve and interpret the American Federal-style house, and the artifacts within, built by master builder Isaiah Davenport for his household with an emphasis on the years 1820-27, in order to educate, enrich and...

Works by African-American artists from the Savannah area and around the country are on display in this building, which once housed the first school for African-American children in Savannah, established in 1867. On permanent exhibit are more than 230 wood carvings by...

The King-Tisdell Cottage is an African-American heritage museum named for its African-American owners, Eugene and Sarah King, and Sarah King and Robert Tisdell. This museum of African-American Savannah and the Sea Islands is owned and operated by the King-Tisdell...