River Street in Savannah is by far the most well known street in the city! It’s adjacent to the Savannah River, where it’s fun to sit and watch massive cargo ships sail into one of the busiest ports along the East Coast. The area is also famous for hosting one of the largest St. Patrick's Day celebrations in the country. If you're headed to the waterfront and wondering what to do on River Street in Savannah GA, I've got you covered with the most comprehensive guide on the web.
*Please note: I've written additional posts about other areas within the city of Savannah that are just as fun to explore. To keep this (reasonably) short, this guide is for the River Street area only and therefore only references restaurants and shops found along that particular street.
A beautiful shot of River Street at night, during a week of St. Patrick's Day festivities. (photo source) River Street is best known for its storefronts, art galleries, seafood restaurants, pubs, and candy shops.
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Headed to River Street in Savannah, GA? Here's the ultimate list of what to do and see! #savannah Click To Tweet
What To Do On River Street In Savannah GA
Savannah is my current home, and I love sharing my favorite things to do while visiting this vibrant area of the city. The atmosphere along River Street is lively and bustling with activity — day and night — and the cobblestone streets are lined with the beautiful architecture of centuries-old buildings.
Before Your Trip to River Street
Pack comfortable shoes, because you’ll do a lot of walking along the river. The cobblestone streets, narrow alleyways, trolley tracks, and steep stairways are not high heel friendly!
Where to Park
My first parking suggestion is…don't. Savannah is a city made for walking, so it's best to take a leisurely stroll to River Street from your hotel or home rental. If that's not an option, Uber and Lyft blanket the city and can be at your door in minutes.
If you must drive, download the ParkSavannah mobile app from iTunes or Google Play. It allows you to pay your meter fee from the comfort of your car and extend your time limit from remote locations. (No more interrupting lunch to run outside and feed the meter!)
You can also visit the City of Savannah's Mobility & Parking Services website to purchase a 1 or 2 day parking pass for $15 or $24 respectively. The pass allows parking in any city garage or metered parking space with a limit of 1 hour or more.
My favorite place to park when driving to River Street is in Emmet Park off E. Bay Street. It is lined with oak trees that provide a bit of shade.
*Please note: You'll have to walk down some steep stairs to get to River Street when parking here, so this is not the best option if you have knee problems.
If you're driving a camper, U-Haul, or towing a boat, park in the gated lot at the Visitor's Center on MLK Jr. Blvd. (You won't be able to find a spot anywhere in the historic district.)
TIP: Metered parking spaces are free every day after 8:00 p.m. and all day on Sunday, as well as on all government authorized holidays.
1. Where To Go First: River Street Sweets
My first and favorite stop along the riverfront is in River Street Sweets. The heavenly smell of fudge is irresistible and is what lured me in the first time I ever visited Savannah. My friends and family always make a beeline for this old-fashioned candy shop whenever they're in town!
There are two doorways into the store, but if you walk into the one on the right-hand side you'll be greeted with free samples as soon as you enter. Their pralines are the best I’ve ever had! (Thank goodness calories don't count when you're on vacation!)
You can't miss the bright red awning or the smell of fudge wafting out onto River Street.
Carmel and candy-coated apples are semi-healthy, right? That's what I keep telling myself.
This old-fashioned candy store is AUTHENTIC! They have a taffy-making machine that's more than 100 years old and their candy is displayed in beautiful wooden display cases.
The store employees are very friendly, and some have been with River Street Sweets for more than 20 years! You can watch them make candies on huge marble slabs, ask questions about the process, and try samples. Kids LOVE visiting River Street Sweets!
These are just a few of the sweet treats you can buy:
- Ice Cream
- Old-Fashioned Candies (anyone remember candy cigarettes?)
- Southern “Bear Claws” (pecans topped with caramel and chocolate)
- Flavored Popcorn
- Fresh Fudge
- Candy-Coated Pecans
- Salt Water Taffy
- Pralines (a MUST!)
Related: River Street Sweets: Savannah's Can't-Miss Candy Shop
2. Explore The Nooks & Crannies Along Factor's Walk
It may sound odd to some, but one of my favorite things to do on River Street is to explore the many mysterious nooks and crannies that showcase the hidden layers of the city. Savannah seems to be a city where nothing was ever torn down, and nowhere is that more apparent than along the river.
Buildings appear stacked atop older buildings, narrow alleyways lead to dead ends, and shadowy doorways beckon curious visitors to see what lies beyond…even though common sense (and warning signs) typically caution otherwise!
I can’t help it; I’m drawn to the unknown, and Savannah offers that in spades.
The Factor's Walk area is one of my favorite places to explore! It's along the back side of all the buildings facing the river on River Street, and it looks particularly beautiful at sunset.
I love the angle of this shot because it shows all 3 levels of Factor's Walk. Iron and concrete walkways connect the brick buildings to the nearby bluff, with very steep stairs leading to the two levels below.
The cobblestone street along the lower level of Factor's Walk on the West side. [photo source]
Architectural details abound along Factor's Walk. Note the arched windows along the front and the beautiful corbels at the roofline.
Be careful where you walk! The lower level of Factor's Walk is 30 – 40 feet below.
The historic Cotton Exchange building, where cotton brokers used to set the prices for cotton worldwide.
A different perspective: I took this shot from the lowest level, looking up.
Planning a trip to Savannah? My first time visitor's guide is chock full of insider tips and is scheduled for release any day now! Here's a sneak peek at one of the cover options. Sign up here and I'll email you as soon as it's ready.
TIP: Obviously you should use common sense when exploring the back alleys of the river. I typically take my brother with me and make sure I have a fully charged cell phone. Although the river area is crowded with tourists and locals, it also has its fair share of inebriated individuals—particularly at night.
How would you like to step out on one of those balconies? They aren't fit for anything except pigeons. 🙂
These photos perfectly symbolize the River Street area to me; everything is old and faded, but there are signs of life everywhere you turn!
I constantly spot vegetation growing out of the sides of buildings along River Street, and it's one of the little quirks about Savannah that always makes me smile.
![Stairs leading to Factor's Row in Savannah, GA [photo source: ©mlerhardt | Flickr]](https://sandsunandmessybuns.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/12/StairsToRiverStreet_MLenhardt_Flickr_sm.jpg "Stairs leading to Factor's Row in Savannah, GA [photo source: ©mlerhardt | Flickr creative commons]")
Click on any photo to view it larger and read more details.
So many of the stairs to River Street are steep, old, and are marked with yellow caution signs. Still…I hope the city never revamps them, because they add to the charm and character of Savannah.
3. Grab a Quick Bite or a Hearty Meal
I tend to work up a hearty appetite when I’m strolling along the river, but there’s no fear of going hungry on River Street! It’s packed with great restaurants that are perfect for taking a leisurely break to unwind and recharge.
Many have balconies on the second level, offering a pretty view of the river and the street below (as well as a breeze, if you’re lucky).
- Huey's on the River definitely tops my list for a filling brunch. They serve New Orleans style food, and their beignets are addicting! Huey's faces the river.
Daisy and her friend, Rebecca, anxiously await the arrival of brunch at Huey's. Rebecca is a New Orleans girl, so she knows good beignets!
Many restaurants along the river offer an air-conditioned lower level or a balcony on the second level so you can sit outdoors and enjoy the breeze while watching boats along the river.
- Cafe M is my top spot for a light lunch. The Parisian style cafe is beautifully decorated and you can't go wrong with any of their sandwich offerings! It's on the street level of Factors' Walk.
- Tubby's Seafood is on the second level (above Huey's) and it catches a great breeze off the river. It's a good spot for casual dining or if you have kids in tow. A lot of the food is fried, but there are salad options for the health conscious. The seared ahi tuna salad appetizer is filling enough to serve as a full meal and is my usual choice.
TIP: For traditional “Southern” home-cooking, try anything fried (seafood, chicken, okra, tomatoes, etc.), or sample shrimp & grits, she-crab soup, pecan pie, or mashed potatoes with gravy. Top everything off with a glass of sweet tea to quench your thirst! FYI: If you aren't accustomed to real Southern sweet tea, it's loaded with sugar.
4. Drinks Overlooking The River
- Top Deck is a rooftop bar on the top level of the Cotton Sail Hotel. It's a fantastic spot to catch a sunset and some of the best views of the Talmadge Bridge.
- Rocks on the Roof is on the top level of the Bohemian Hotel and is a hotspot for locals who like the atmosphere on River Street. Head there for drinks and a great view of the river. Food is tapas style, but you can visit Rocks on the River in the same building for a heartier meal.
- Treylor Park is a great choice if fancy isn't your thing. (This is my favorite option and the food there is incredible, too!) Their vibe is very chill and the bartender is great. If you end up getting hungry, stick around and try any of their delicious — and eclectic! — Southern comfort food.
5. Shop For Souvenirs
If you’re into shopping, the river area is a great place to find t-shirt shops, hats, bookstores, handmade jewelry, local art, photographs…and even a seashell shop! Save the higher-end boutique shopping for Broughton Street, which is located uptown.
Related: Savannah Shopping: The Essential Guide to Broughton Street
While River Street is primarily good for souvenirs, there are a few shops along Factors' Walk with clothing and cute accessories.
A selection of goodies from RMC Boutique on the upper level of Factors Walk, plus our favorite seashell shop.
6. See Savannah's River Street From The Water
If you prefer to view Savannah from the water, opt for an approximate 45-minute ride on either the Georgia Queen or the Savannah River Queen steamboat.
- Perks: The views of Savannah from the water are spectacular. You'll learn about the history of river commerce from a narrated tour by the boat's captain. This is particularly fun for kids and the young-at-heart who want to learn more about the tugboats, barges, and container vessels that constantly cruise down the Savannah River.
- Drawbacks: Skip the buffet options as the cost for those is rather high and you'll find better meals elsewhere in town. Exception: The Holiday Gospel Dinner Cruise during December is worth the money!
Tickets: Read additional reviews and purchase tickets here on Trip Advisor.
TIP: On a budget? Take the Savannah Belles Ferry for free to get some amazing shots of Savannah from the water. It departs every 20 to 30 minutes from 3 boarding docks on River Street. View the locations and times here.
You can capture beautiful views of Savannah's riverfront by taking a moonlit cruise on the 4-level Georgia Queen steamboat.
The Waving Girl Statue was erected to honor Florence Martus. She waved at every single ship that passed by and never missed a single one in 44 years!
![Savannah's waving girl statue [photo source: ©TadsonBussey via Flickr creative commons]](https://sandsunandmessybuns.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/12/SavannahWavingGirl_viaTadsonBusseyFlickr.jpg "Savannah's waving girl statue [photo source: ©TadsonBussey via Flickr creative commons]")
Local legend Florence Martus was fascinated with passing ships. It’s estimated she welcomed more than 50,000 ships into Savannah by waving a handkerchief or a lantern (at night). Sailors often returned her greeting with a quick blast of the ship’s horn. The majority of the ships entering Savannah's port still honk to this day!
7. Visit The Cotton Exchange Building
Finally, a day on River Street wouldn't be complete without a visit to the historic Cotton Exchange building. The façade of the building is stunning! I stand in awe each time I stare up at the details above the grand entryway.
The building looks like something straight from a movie set (as is the case with many buildings in Savannah).
The griffon standing guard in the fountain just outside the entry is a favorite spot for kids. This statue is actually a painstakingly accurate reconstruction of the original c.1889 one that was destroyed when a car crashed into it in 2008.
![The Cotton Exchange Building in Savannah [photo source @TaberAndrewBain | Flickr creative commons]](https://sandsunandmessybuns.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/12/CottonExchange_TaberAndrewBain_Flickr.jpg "The Cotton Exchange Buildng in Savannah [photo source @TaberAndrewBain | Flickr creative commons]")
Click on any photo to view it larger and to read additional details.
Downloadable Map
Here's a downloadable map I created to help you find your way around River Street. I hope it's helpful! (Download the Alpaca Travel app to be able to save and view it even when you're offline.)
Link to River Street Map
River Street Savannah GA: Where to Stay
I've written a complete guide to the top-recommended hotels, historic inns, and home rentals on or near River Street. You can find it here:
The Best Places to Stay in Savannah Near River Street.
Click here to receive $40 off your first Airbnb rental in Savannah as a gift from me.
Search hotels on booking.com
Want to get away from the touristy core of River Street? I scouted out some inexpensive rentals in some of my favorite areas of the city:
Affordable Airbnb Rentals in Savannah ($100 or Less!)
River Street Savannah GA: When to Visit
My favorite months in Savannah are October and March*/April. In October, the River Street storefronts are decorated beautifully with fall decor and the weather is very comfortable. In March*/April, the azaleas are typically in bloom and it's warm but not uncomfortably so. Christmas is also a beautiful time of year.
Ready to book a flight to Savannah? Find the cheapest flights with Skyscanner.
When traveling to Savannah, fly into the Savannah/Hilton Head International Airport (SAV). The budget conscious can “Catch at CAT” (Chatham Area Transit bus line) for less than $5 from the airport to Oglethorpe Street, which is 2 blocks from the Savannah Visitor's Center.
River Street Savannah GA: When NOT to Visit
Unless you're visiting Savannah specifically for the St. Patrick's Day festivities, it's my least favorite time to be on River Street. It's overly crowded, next-to-impossible to find a seat in a restaurant, and parking is non-existent. It's also the most expensive time of year to visit. I also do not recommend Savannah during the summertime. (Spend 10 minutes on the cobblestones streets at high noon in July and you'll quickly realize global warming exists.)
Seasonal Events on River Street
- Spring: Savannah's St. Patrick's day celebration is one of the biggest St. Patrick's day parties on the entire East Coast! The Savannah Music Festival also draws a crowd.
- Summer: Enjoy the Fourth of July boat parade and fireworks festivities
- Fall: Oktoberfest, Bacon Fest, Trick or Treat on River Street
- Winter: Christmas on the River (it's beautiful to see the storefronts and boats lit up for the holidays)
Learn More About What to do on River Street in Savannah GA
Here are a few additional resources for information about Savannah:
Savannah Waterfront Association | Visit Savannah | SavannahNow | The Scout Guide | Savannah Magazine | South Magazine
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I've posted more guides about the rest of Savannah, but River Street is the most well-known spot. I also have a Pinterest board for Savannah, which can be found here. You can find all of my posts about Savannah listed here. Happy travels!
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Planning a trip over Thanksgiving break. Any recommendations for entertainment or adventures. Can’t wait to try the southern cooking!
Thanksgiving is a great time to visit, and you’ll love the foodie scene in Savannah. My favorites for Southern cooking are Back in the Day Bakery (their biscuits!!), Narobia’s Grit’s & Gravy, and Clary’s Cafe (famous for their hash browns…I just had breakfast there today and it was delish!). If you’re going to do a tour and want to learn about the history of Savannah, my top two recommendations are the First African Baptist Church tour and Pin Point Museum. If you want to do something fun and adventurous, try a nighttime ghost tour of one of the houses or cemeteries. 🙂
What a great and well written post. You really had me at the sweets! It looks very beautiful in Savannah!!
Thanks! Those pralines at River Street Sweets get me every time, too 🙂
I do like me some Southern cookin’! It is so sweet and fattening though omg!
I live in a town full of it, so the torture is real! lol
Such a well written and researched post. Great job! Can’t wait to visit Savanah again! I’ve pinned this so I can reference it when I next go there.
Thanks so much! Hopefully you can visit soon 🙂
I’ve been hearing so much about Savannah lately, I think it’s high time I make a visit! This is a great guide for the River Street section and I’ll definitely check out your other Savannah posts. As much as I’m usually a budget traveler, the Holiday Gospel Dinner Cruise sounds like it would be great fun!
I lean towards budget travel myself, so I’ve tried to include lots of tips for like-minded travelers. The gospel cruise is pretty incredible! They have a 4th of July one that I’m planning to try in just a week or two so I can catch the lights from the water. 🙂 Hoping to get some good pics!
Savannah seems so lovely and Gothic! I’ve always wanted to check it out after reading “Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil”–now I have a guide!
That book is still killin’ it for the tourism industry here, even after 15 years or more! 🙂 And yes, some parts are Gothic, some areas are very Victorian, while others are very Colonial in origin. Savannah runs the gamut in architectural styles. About the only thing you won’t find is modern (aside from one or two oddballs thrown into the mix).
Awesome guide – I love how much research you do! and those river street sweets look soooo tasty 😀
Thanks a bunch!
safariguidediaries.com
Thanks! Let me tell ya…it was hard work researching River Street Sweets and all those yummy restaurants. 😉 So much taste testing to be done!! (Somebody has to do it, right? lol)
😂 😂 😂 👍🏼
Thinking of visiting in September or October but want to include a few days at Tybee Island. Is it still warm enough to swim in October?
It depends on what you’re accustomed to, but my daughter still swims in late September to early October. The water temps are probably around the mid-70s (I’m guessing)? The air temperatures are DEFINITELY still warm enough for swimming in September and October. That time of year is actually pretty ideal for visiting Tybee, in my opinion!
Great article! I absolutely love Savannah. I didn’t know that it was possible to be homesick for a place other than home until I came home from my trip there a few years ago.
I’ve heard that Savannah has that effect on quite a few people. It happened to me, too, the first time I ever visited. I felt like I’d been there before and was visiting the place where I belonged. I guess the feeling stuck with me, because I finally moved to Savannah and now it really is my home 🙂
Wow your pictures and descriptions are incredible!!! I had NO idea Savanah was such a beautiful place! I would love to visit here one day:)
Thanks, Melissa! I love this city so much. I could just wander around and take pictures all day and be perfectly happy 🙂
Wow! What a wonderfully informative post. Savannah is such a beautiful lady!
She’s a beauty! I’m so fortunate to live here. I count my blessings every day.
We got to visit last fall and I was in love! I keep telling my husband we need to plan a longer trip, we visited for a friend’s wedding and it was just dreamy! I would love to see it in the spring!! XO
https://www.theweekenderafashionfieldguide.com
Spring is the perfect time to visit! The azaleas bloom each year in late March and I highly, HIGHLY recommend visiting then, as it’s when the city is most beautiful. Try to aim for March 15 – 25 or so. 🙂 (They bloomed closer to the 15th this year.)
Looks like such a fun city! I have family in Atlanta and they love visiting Savannah!
I bet! It’s the perfect weekend getaway from Atlanta 🙂
I have heard about St. Patty’s Day in Savannah! I haven’t been to Savannah yet, but it’s definitely on my list!
St. Patty’s Day is crazy here! I think we had half a million people visit this year? It used to be the 3rd largest St. Patrick’s Day party in the U.S., but I think I heard we moved into first place this year? I don’t doubt it!
I believe it! It something to add to the bucket list.
We have been to Savannah’s River Street many times but I don’t know where or how to get to shops on Factors Row. Please help.
River Street is the cobblestone street that runs parallel to the water and has all of the shops and restaurants (River Street Sweets, Huey’s, etc.). The next parallel street up towards the city is called Bay Street. It’s a very busy street with lots of hotels and more restaurants on it (like Cotton Sail Hotel, Bohemian, Indigo, etc.). Factor’s Walk is actually BETWEEN those 2 parallel streets. You can drive to it, but it’s easier to access by walking. Park as close to Cafe M as possible — enter the parking area from Bay St. — and then take the stairs close to Cafe M down to the cobblestone street below. That cobblestone street is the lower level of Factor’s Walk (also known as Factor’s Row).
Heck, if you have trouble finding it next time you’re in town, just contact me erin[at]sandsunandmessybuns[dot]com and I’ll meet you there to show you around!
What a fun and great experience your had. Looks like a great place to visit. I’ll definitely go here one day with my family.
I hope y’all make it to Savannah one of these days. It’s beautiful 🙂
I had no idea it was such a grat place to go, thanks for the heads up!
You bet! There’s always something new to discover around here. It’s such a fun little city. 🙂 Thanks for stopping by!
We have never been to the state of Georgia. If we ever get down that way we will know what to do and where to go.
It’s such a beautiful state! The mountains in north Georgia are breathtaking, too. Check out a small town called Helen, GA…it’s really cute!
Your post makes me want to go to Savannah Street asap! Love the photos- such a dreamy and historic place to be! Thanks for sharing!
It’s so beautiful! The homes in the historic district are absolutely dreamy 🙂
Wow, Savannah (at least the river street) looks amazing as those bignes do… Might need to plan a trip there!
It’s pretty incredible. Everyone I’ve taken to Hueys for a meal has fallen in love with those beignets 🙂 I’m actually craving them right now just talking about them!
Omg your post is giving me serious Savannah feels! It’s been probably about 4 years since I’ve been there and I miss it! I will never forget Huey’s as long as I live. We went there the first time I ever went to Savannah and then every time after and they have the best french toast! I’m planning my trip next year and I just want to roam around the old buildings, your photos look amazing! It’s such a cool old city.
Yay, so happy you liked it! It’s an AMAZING city! I wander the streets all the time (out exercising, not like a weirdo, lol) and think how lucky I am to live in such a pretty and unique place. And yes, everything at Huey’s is incredible! I might end up there this weekend for some french toast now that you’ve mentioned it 🙂
This sounds like a great place to visit. It may have to go on the travel bucket list!
It’s a great addition to the bucket list! Depending upon your favorite hobbies, you can schedule your trip to coincide with the food & wine festival, the music festival, or any of the other huge events (like St. Patrick’s Day) the city hosts annually.
It looks so beautiful. I want to try those beignets, so European.
They’re addicting! 🙂
I love your recommendations! I’m hoping to head down to Savannah in December so I’ll check them out!
Let me know if you have any questions before you go or once you get there. Happy to help with recommendations! 🙂
Thanks soooo much for sharing!! My Fiance and I are going to Savannah next month and I’m trying to find something fun for us to do! The food looks so good.
The food is so good! There’s no shortage of good restaurants in Savannah. For higher-end dining, try The Grey (very close to the river and within walking distance). For breakfast, Clary’s will load your plate with the best southern eats! Have a great trip!
Thank you for these fun tips about Savannah! I’ve travelled a lot, but not made it there yet. Looks like there’s tons to do on River Steet. I especially look forward to checking out the River Street Sweets shop. Yummy!
River Street Sweets is a must! You won’t be able to resist going in if you walk past the front door, anyway. 🙂
I live in GA and have been to Savannah several times, yet have never really experiences River Street. I need to go without babies and toddlers soon!
It’s a romantic city if you’re able to leave the kids behind and visit as a couple. River Street is much easier to maneuver without kids and strollers.
Love these photos and travel tips! I’ve never been to Savannah, GA – I’ve only been to Atlanta in that state – and this post makes me want to travel there!
At the risk of offending my Atlanta readers, I gotta say — Savannah is so much more unique and such a great city to visit! I hope you make it there one day. 🙂
Great post! Savannah is on our list of places to visit next year for vacation. We love Charleston, and can’t wait to check out Savannah, too! I pinned this to remind myself of all the fun there is to do there 🙂
If you’re going to be in Charleston it’s definitely worth making the short drive to Savannah! The entire area is so beautiful. I love the lowcountry. Let me know if you have any questions whenever you get your trip scheduled. 🙂
Great post!! I love that you included the “nooks and crannies”! When we went to Savannah over Christmas that was one of my favorite parts too! Walking through the cobbled alleys and braving the stairs is definitely an adventure!
The nooks and crannies are the best. 🙂 I love peeking around corners to see what’s there. I even walked into some of those really narrow spaces between buildings just to see if there was anything interesting hidden away. 🙂
I love Savannah!! I have only been once but I would love to go again!! That little boutique looks amazing, I will have to check out their website!
Keep Sparkling,
Danielle
Sparkling Southerner
It’s one of my favorite cities! I feel really lucky, because I’m actually moving there. 🙂 That boutique was really cute and I have another post all about the boutiques on Broughton Street. If you go back to Savannah and like to shop, you’ll definitely want to hit up the shops on Broughton!
PS: love your blog’s name!
This looks like so much fun, but not toddler friendly. We will have to wait til she is older. Better still, get the grandparents to babysit so my husband and I can have a weekend away!
Hi Amanda. Thanks for stopping by the blog! I took my daughter to Savannah when she was really young, but I think she was out of a stroller? I don’t know if I’d recommend a stroller down by the river, although there are sidewalks there. it’s actually a pretty fun town for the little ones. They love watching the the big cargo ships come in and there always seem to be musicians down by the river that kids love listening to. Plus, the candy stores are like a dream for kids. 🙂
Savannah is beautiful. I have only been there once for a short period of time. I really want to go back soon. Thank you for sharing this
I hope you get the opportunity to go back soon. It’s such a pretty town!
I love Savannah!
Me, too. 🙂 It’s my favorite!
I have been on river street as well. My only recommendation is to stay off of it if you’re riding a motorcycle. Extremely rough ride.
Ha! I concur. 🙂