The Best Way to See "The Azalea City" in Bloom

By late March and early April, Savannah is in peak "Spring Mode." While walking is lovely, you can only cover so much ground before the Southern humidity starts to kick in. A bike allows you to glide through historic squares and the entire length of Jones Street (often called the prettiest street in America) in a single morning or afternoon.

Easter Weekend Highlights:

• The Cathedral Basilica of St. John the Baptist: On Easter Sunday, the spires of the Cathedral are a sight to behold. Our tours often pause here, allowing you to appreciate the French Gothic architecture and the bustling energy of the holiday services.

• Forsyth Park Fountain: The park is the heart of Easter in Savannah. From families in their "Sunday Best" taking photos to the vibrant spring gardens, the fountain is the ultimate backdrop for your holiday weekend.

Tours for Every "Bunny"

We know holiday travel usually involves the whole family, which is why we’ve tailored our rides to be as inclusive as possible:

• The "Pedal Through History" Tour: Our classic 2-hour guided ride. It’s flat, easy, and covers the essential history from Oglethorpe’s plan to the "Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil" lore.

• Electric Bike Upgrades: Want to see it all without breaking a sweat? Our Glide Through History™ E-Bike tours are perfect for those who want to focus on the sights rather than the cardio.

• Family-Friendly Options: We have kids' bikes, tag-alongs, and even tricycles for those who aren't quite comfortable on two wheels.

Pro Tip: Easter is one of our busiest weekends of the year! We recommend booking at least 48 hours in advance to snag your preferred time slot.

After the Ride: Easter Brunch or Dinner

You can’t do Easter in Savannah without a proper meal. After your tour, you’ll be perfectly positioned to head to some of our favorites:

• The Collins Quarter: Located right near Wright Square (a stop on our tour), their lavender lattes and Swine Time Benny are legendary.

• Huey’s on the River: If you’re craving New Orleans-style beignets with a view of the Savannah River.

• 700 Drayton: Overlooking Forsyth Park, offering a sophisticated holiday atmosphere.

Ready to Hop to It?

Don't get stuck in holiday traffic or struggle to find a parking spot at every square. Let us show you the Hostess City the way she was meant to be seen—at a leisurely, breezy pace.

Book Your Easter Weekend Tour Now!

A Cyclist's Guide to Savannah's Most Photogenic Spots (and the History Behind Them)

Savannah is a city that begs to be photographed. Every cobblestone, every wrought-iron balcony, and every draping strand of Spanish moss seems perfectly placed for a postcard-worthy shot. While you could walk yourself ragged trying to capture it all, there’s a better, breezier way to frame your memories: by bike!

​A bike tour not only allows you to cover more ground efficiently but also lets you pause, explore, and truly soak in the beauty that often hides just around the corner. So, grab your your camera, because here are some of Savannah’s most stunning photo opportunities, complete with a dash of history to enrich your view.

​1. The Iconic Forsyth Park Fountain: A Parisian Dream in the Heart of Savannah

Your bike tour will undoubtedly include Forsyth Park, and for good reason! Its northern end is dominated by the magnificent cast-iron fountain, often compared to the fountains found in Paris's Place de la Concorde. Installed in 1858, it wasn't just for beauty; it was originally connected to the city's waterworks, providing fresh water to the burgeoning city.

​Photo Tip: Early morning light (or golden hour before sunset) makes the water sparkle and casts long, dramatic shadows from the surrounding live oaks. Try capturing the fountain framed by the grand trees, or get creative with reflections in its basin.

​2. Spanish Moss Tunnels: Nature's Own Gothic Archways

Is there anything more quintessentially Savannah than streets canopied by ancient live oaks dripping with Spanish moss? These aren't just picturesque; they tell a story of time. The moss itself isn't a parasite but an epiphyte, drawing nutrients from the air. The trees, some hundreds of years old, bore witness to everything from colonial beginnings to the Civil War's "March to the Sea."

​Photo Tip: Look for streets where the tree canopies meet overhead, creating a natural tunnel. Jones Street and parts of Bull Street are famous for this. A wide-angle shot looking down the street, especially with a cyclist pedaling through, truly captures the magic.

​3. River Street & the Historic Waterfront: Cobblestones and Cotton Kings

Pedaling while overlooking River Street is like cycling back in time. The famous uneven cobblestones were ballast stones from ships arriving from Europe, unloaded to make room for lucrative cotton exports. The multi-story brick buildings, once cotton warehouses, now house shops and restaurants, but their historic facades retain the gritty charm of Savannah's mercantile past.

​Photo Tip: Capture the juxtaposition of old and new: the historic buildings against modern cargo ships passing on the Savannah River. A low-angle shot emphasizing the unique cobblestones adds texture and depth. Don't miss the Waving Girl statue, a tribute to Florence Martus, who reputedly waved at every ship entering Savannah's port for 44 years.

​4. The Cathedral Basilica of St. John the Baptist: Grandeur and Grace

No bike tour of Savannah would be complete without marveling at the towering spires of the Cathedral Basilica of St. John the Baptist. Consecrated in 1876, rebuilt after a devastating fire in 1898, it stands as a testament to faith and architectural resilience. Its French Gothic architecture, stunning stained-glass windows, and soaring ceilings are simply breathtaking.

​Photo Tip: From Lafayette Square, you can get a fantastic full view of the exterior, especially striking at dusk when the church is illuminated. If your tour allows for a quick peek inside (check hours!), the interior is equally magnificent for detail shots of the altar and windows.

​5. Architectural Gems: Discovering Savannah's Unique Homes

Savannah’s Historic District boasts an incredible array of 18th and 19th-century architecture, from grand mansions to charming townhouses. As you cycle, you'll encounter examples of Regency, Gothic Revival, Italianate, and Greek Revival styles. Each building has a story, often connected to the city's wealthy cotton factors, merchants, and planters.

​Photo Tip: Don't just look at the grandest homes. Notice the intricate details: the ironwork on the balconies, the brightly painted doors, the gas lamps, and the small, hidden gardens. A bike allows you to quickly and quietly find these hidden treasures off the main tourist paths.

​Ready to Roll and Capture Savannah's Charm?

​A Savannah bike tour offers not just a journey through history, but a mobile canvas for your photography. It connects you intimately with the city's beauty, allowing you to breathe in the atmosphere and frame your perfect shot at every turn.

​So, pump up your tires, charge your camera, and get ready to create some unforgettable Savannah memories!