THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Ride a narrated trolley through Savannah’s 18th- and 19th-century squares, then step into the American Prohibition Museum to explore speakeasies and bootlegging history. This hop-on, hop-off combo pairs flexible sightseeing with immersive exhibits.
Ride a narrated trolley through Savannah’s 18th- and 19th-century squares, then step into the American Prohibition Museum to explore speakeasies and bootlegging history. This hop-on, hop-off combo pairs flexible sightseeing with immersive exhibits.
You climb aboard a red-and-cream trolley as Spanish moss slides past in the wind and the cobblestones click beneath the wheels. The vehicle eases away from the Old Savannah Distillery and a narrator’s voice stitches together Revolutionary-era squares, stately brick rowhouses, and riverfront warehouses while the city—equal parts genteel and irreverent—unfolds outside the windows.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Historic Tours Of America · Savannah, Georgia
You climb aboard a red-and-cream trolley as Spanish moss slides past in the wind and the cobblestones click beneath the wheels. The vehicle eases away from the Old Savannah Distillery and a narrator’s voice stitches together Revolutionary-era squares, stately brick rowhouses, and riverfront warehouses while the city—equal parts genteel and irreverent—unfolds outside the windows.
Savannah’s grid of squares dates to 1733 and reflects deliberate urban planning; its low, marshy geology shaped a port city that traded rice, cotton, and culture. The Prohibition Museum anchors the Roaring Twenties chapter: artifacts, rare photos, and a recreated speakeasy show how local bootleggers and temperance politics collided in the South. Architecturally, expect Federal and Greek Revival façades, antebellum townhomes, and the fountained green of Forsyth Park.
Practical side: the hop-on hop-off trolley runs roughly every 20 minutes, covering 16 stops from riverfront markets to cathedral squares; a narrated loop is about 90 minutes but you can spend as long as you like at each stop with a one-day ticket. Plan for steady walking on uneven pavement, bring a rain layer for sudden coastal showers, and time museum visits mid-afternoon to avoid peak crowds. Children under 4 ride free; service animals are allowed.
This combo is ideal for history enthusiasts who prefer guided context without a strenuous itinerary—expect accessible vehicles, clear narration, and a museum that turns prohibition-era law into a tactile city story.
The narrated loop runs about 90 minutes, but tickets allow unlimited re-boarding for the day so you can hop off to explore and rejoin later.
Yes—the combo ticket includes admission to the American Prohibition Museum with access to exhibits and the speakeasy area.
Standard-sized wheelchairs can be accommodated with advance notice; collapsible wheelchairs may be stored onboard if the guest can use a seat.
Children under age 4 ride free; check ticketing details for other age-based pricing and family options.
Historic Tours Of America operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You climb aboard a red-and-cream trolley as Spanish moss slides past in the wind and the cobblestones click beneath the wheels. The vehicle eases away from the Old Savannah Distillery and a narrator’s voice stitches together Revolutionary-era squares, stately brick rowhouses, and riverfront warehouses while the city—equal parts genteel and irreverent—unfolds outside the windows.
You climb aboard a red-and-cream trolley as Spanish moss slides past in the wind and the cobblestones click beneath the wheels. The vehicle eases away from the Old Savannah Distillery and a narrator’s voice stitches together Revolutionary-era squares, stately brick rowhouses, and riverfront warehouses while the city—equal parts genteel and irreverent—unfolds outside the windows.
Savannah’s grid of squares dates to 1733 and reflects deliberate urban planning; its low, marshy geology shaped a port city that traded rice, cotton, and culture. The Prohibition Museum anchors the Roaring Twenties chapter: artifacts, rare photos, and a recreated speakeasy show how local bootleggers and temperance politics collided in the South. Architecturally, expect Federal and Greek Revival façades, antebellum townhomes, and the fountained green of Forsyth Park.
Practical side: the hop-on hop-off trolley runs roughly every 20 minutes, covering 16 stops from riverfront markets to cathedral squares; a narrated loop is about 90 minutes but you can spend as long as you like at each stop with a one-day ticket. Plan for steady walking on uneven pavement, bring a rain layer for sudden coastal showers, and time museum visits mid-afternoon to avoid peak crowds. Children under 4 ride free; service animals are allowed.
This combo is ideal for history enthusiasts who prefer guided context without a strenuous itinerary—expect accessible vehicles, clear narration, and a museum that turns prohibition-era law into a tactile city story.