Cheap flights to Savannah from C$ 143

Before the best-selling book Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil hit bookshelves, Savannah was a quiet little town founded by the Yamacraws, a Native American tribe. Funded by the emergence of cotton in the 1700s, Savannah’s cash crop became a quick feed to riches. Over time, Savannah grew into one of Georgia’s wealthiest, fortunate and progressive cities.

The impact that Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil and the Academy-Award winning Forrest Gump (also set in Savannah) continue to have on the city is immeasurable. Tourists continue to book flights to Savannah in hopes of catching a glimpse of Forrest or Lady Chablis.

Flights to Savannah drop visitors in a land of magnolia trees and mint juleps, Spanish moss and stately mansions, and nowhere else in the country will you find a more hospitable city. Savannah is happy to have you.

Savannah climate

Savannah enjoys a subtropical climate that makes outdoor activities possible year-round. The summers are hot and the winters are mild.

Getting around Savannah

The best way to explore Savannah’s beautiful historic district is on foot. Be careful when you’re walking down to the waterfront though. The paths and steps are somewhat steep. There are a ton of walking tours to join and a free shuttle service run by the Chatham Area Transit (CAT) stops at 32 different places in the historic district. CAT also operates the bus service in the city and county, and you can hop aboard the Belles Ferry at River Street to get over to Hutchinson Island for just a few dollars. You can also rent a car, hail a taxi or slow down with a horse and carriage ride. 

What is good to know if travelling to Savannah?

• There are many tours that take visitors on “The Book” tour around Savannah. “The Book” is what locals refer to as Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil. Book a tour and see first hand the cemetery, the mansion, Lady Chablis’s house, and walk down the streets that kept a million secrets. Check out tour companies ahead of time. Some of the tour companies will only do group “book tours” and won’t sell individual tickets.
• A must-see in Savannah is the Davenport House. It was built in 1820 and was the first historic home in Savannah to be restored. The antiques in the house are worth the 30 minutes out of your day.
• Savannah’s historic district is filled with stories and secrets from the past. Stop by the History Museum for a film and introduction to Savannah’s history. If you’re a movie buff, have a seat on the replica of the park bench from the movie Forest Gump.