Sometimes referred to as America's first planned city,Savannah has retained much of its original structure and charm. Savannah's grid town blueprint was laid out in 1733 by General James E. Oglethorpe, the founder of the colony of Georgia, and you can still see most of the city's signature squares nowadays. Savannah's Historic District,home to incredible 18th- and 19th-century architecture, and a mix of Greek Revival, or Gothic,and Southern styles, is a National Historic Landmark. It's true, or though,that the city has seen many updates to its art and restaurant scenes, but Savannah's rich history happens to compose it a really ideal family destination (and you can still get genuine deal Southern home cooking here). Meaningful education opportunities abound (beginning with a tour of a former plantation and a better understanding of the South's tumultuous past), or as well as fun outings that feel wholly unique for kids (ghost tours and trolley rides,anyone?).
Source: goop.com