THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
See Savannah’s waterfront from the river on a 90-minute narrated luncheon cruise. Enjoy Southern classics on a buffet while the captain points out the port’s history, bridges, and riverside landmarks.
See Savannah’s waterfront from the river on a 90-minute narrated luncheon cruise. Enjoy Southern classics on a buffet while the captain points out the port’s history, bridges, and riverside landmarks.
Boarding at the River Street dock feels like stepping onto a moving window into Savannah. The river pulls the city forward — gulls wheel, the Talmadge Bridge cuts the skyline, and the boat's red, white, and blue trim brightens the gray of the water.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by River Street Riverboat Company · Savannah, Georgia
Boarding at the River Street dock feels like stepping onto a moving window into Savannah. The river pulls the city forward — gulls wheel, the Talmadge Bridge cuts the skyline, and the boat's red, white, and blue trim brightens the gray of the water.
The narrated luncheon traces Savannah's maritime story: an 18th-century port that grew rich on rice, cotton, and timber and that still hums with trade today. Geologically, you glide along the low-lying Coastal Plain and the tidal estuary where river and sea exchange salt and life; expect marshy horizons and long lines of pilings marking the working waterfront. Culturally the cruise is as much about Southern hospitality as it is about sights — live narration weaves local anecdotes, and the buffet serves classic dishes such as shrimp and grits, fried chicken, and seasonal sides.
Practical details matter. The cruise is 90 minutes; boarding begins 60 minutes ahead at the ticket office at 9 East River Street where you must swap your voucher for a boarding pass and show ID for alcohol purchases. The Georgia Queen and Savannah River Queen can carry hundreds, so plan for crowds and allow 30–60 minutes to find downtown parking. Dress in layers — the upper decks are open and breezy — and bring sunscreen and motion-sickness remedies if you are sensitive.
Accessibility is good for main decks though some restrooms may not be wheelchair accessible. Smoking is allowed only on outside decks and a cash bar is available. For a relaxed, informative way to see Savannah from the water, this luncheon cruise balances easy sightseeing with a distinctly local meal and voice of the river guiding the way.
Go to the Riverboat Ticket Office at 9 East River Street (behind City Hall) to exchange your voucher for a boarding pass; bring photo ID.
Boarding ramps and main decks are accessible, but some restrooms and upper-deck areas may not be; check with staff for specific needs.
A Southern-style buffet is included; alcoholic beverages are available for purchase at the onboard cash bar and require ID.
Yes; infants must sit on an adult’s lap and strollers are permitted, but expect the boat to be busy during peak times.
River Street Riverboat Company operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
Boarding at the River Street dock feels like stepping onto a moving window into Savannah. The river pulls the city forward — gulls wheel, the Talmadge Bridge cuts the skyline, and the boat's red, white, and blue trim brightens the gray of the water.
Boarding at the River Street dock feels like stepping onto a moving window into Savannah. The river pulls the city forward — gulls wheel, the Talmadge Bridge cuts the skyline, and the boat's red, white, and blue trim brightens the gray of the water.
The narrated luncheon traces Savannah's maritime story: an 18th-century port that grew rich on rice, cotton, and timber and that still hums with trade today. Geologically, you glide along the low-lying Coastal Plain and the tidal estuary where river and sea exchange salt and life; expect marshy horizons and long lines of pilings marking the working waterfront. Culturally the cruise is as much about Southern hospitality as it is about sights — live narration weaves local anecdotes, and the buffet serves classic dishes such as shrimp and grits, fried chicken, and seasonal sides.
Practical details matter. The cruise is 90 minutes; boarding begins 60 minutes ahead at the ticket office at 9 East River Street where you must swap your voucher for a boarding pass and show ID for alcohol purchases. The Georgia Queen and Savannah River Queen can carry hundreds, so plan for crowds and allow 30–60 minutes to find downtown parking. Dress in layers — the upper decks are open and breezy — and bring sunscreen and motion-sickness remedies if you are sensitive.
Accessibility is good for main decks though some restrooms may not be wheelchair accessible. Smoking is allowed only on outside decks and a cash bar is available. For a relaxed, informative way to see Savannah from the water, this luncheon cruise balances easy sightseeing with a distinctly local meal and voice of the river guiding the way.