Savannah City Market Tours and Tickets
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Savannah City Market

The Savannah City Market is a must-see for art enthusiasts and foodies.
Six onsite restaurants offer a variety of food options, ranging from gourmet establishments to casual hot-wing joints.
The market hosts special events throughout the year, including some specifically for kids.
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There are plenty of ways to experience the Savannah City Market. Looking at ratings and reviews previously given by customers, these are the best tours available right now:
Savannah City Market is free. You can explore the open-air market, browse the shops, visit the art galleries, and soak in the lively atmosphere without charge. However, there are plenty of fun tours that make exploring the market even more memorable, including trolley tours, and those start around US$40.
City Market features more than 75 boutiques, galleries, artists' studios, restaurants, art galleries, retail shops, and even museums. Enjoy a pie and a pint at the Little Crown, sweet treats at Savannah's Candy Kitchen, live music and Irish grub at Wexford-Savannah’s Irish Pub, pizza at Vinnie Van Go-Go’s, and more.
Most businesses at Savannah City Market are open Monday to Saturday from 10am to 6pm and then on Sundays from 1pm to 5pm. Some businesses stay open later in the evening. Vendor hours may vary, so it's best to check the business hours of shops you especially want to visit.
Yes, Savannah City Market is generally wheelchair-accessible. The market has wide, flat walkways that are usually easy to navigate for anyone with a wheelchair, mobility device, or stroller. Many shops, galleries, and restaurants have ramps or level entrances, though some historic cobblestone areas surrounding the market may be uneven.
Savannah City Market is a historic 4-block open-air marketplace in downtown Savannah's Historic District, built in 1755. Originally a market—well, a trading hub for groceries and goods—it now features more than 75 boutiques, art galleries, restaurants, shops, and entertainment venues in its restored 18th-century warehouses.



































































































































