Things to Do in Georgia (USA) in March

This walking tour threads Savannah's historic core where morning sun slips through Spanish moss and throws shifting shadows onto centuries-old brick. Your guide's voice slices the hush of a shaded square, spinning tales of colonial founders, antebellum commerce, and the preservationists who saved the city from the wrecking ball. You will hear a balcony creak and watch ironwork glint against pastel facades.

This private tour rolls through Atlanta, past parking garages that doubled as post-apocalyptic battlefields and quiet blocks where hit TV shows were shot. Your guide flags the exact corners and facades you recognize from screens large and small, revealing how the city morphed into the production powerhouse nicknamed Y'allywood. You will eye the stark modern campus that posed as a futuristic city and hear behind-the-scenes logistics.

Inside one of America's oldest continuously operating theatres, the hush after dark feels thick with past performances and reported ghosts. You will use specialized gear in the dim auditorium and backstage, listening for electronic voice phenomena among the old floorboards' groans. A sudden chill might brush you in a narrow stairwell or your meter might spike in the silent balcony.

This tour examines the scandal and society in John Berendt's bestseller, stopping at the verdant squares and ornate homes that framed a notorious murder and the city's eccentric social set. You will stand before the Italianate mansion tied to the tale, smell damp earth in a secluded garden, and hear the real accounts of the larger-than-life characters who once ruled this corner of Savannah.

A private photographer leads you to Savannah's photogenic corners, from Forsyth Park's well-known fountain to a hushed, cobblestoned lane off a lesser-known square. They position you where soft March light drips through oak branches, then capture candid moments against flaking historic paint and wrought-iron gates. You will feel cool marble under your hand and hear the shutter click above the distant clop of a carriage.

This customizable private Atlanta loop can cover the solemn dignity of the Martin Luther King Jr. National Historical Park, the layered street art in the Krog Street Tunnel, and the skyline panorama from Jackson Street Bridge. Your vehicle glides from the reflective pools of the Center for Civil and Human Rights to the busy food hall stalls of Ponce City Market, while your guide links the city's civil-rights past to its current cultural increase. You will hear echoed speeches and feel the modern city hum.