The Tybee Island Marine Science Centre showcases exhibits of marine life from Georgia coast, and offers interactive programs for children. Scouts of all ages will enjoy visiting Juliet Gordon Low House. The birth home of founder of Girl Scouts displays original artwork and keepsakes of Low’s.

Savannah Restaurants With views of Savannah River and its paddlewheel boats, River Street offers a variety of restaurants located in converted cotton warehouses. Or for a more unique dining experience, River Street Riverboat Company (912-232-6404) operates cruises for lunch, brunch and dinner.

City Market (Jefferson at W. St. Julian Street) a hub of nightlife in Savannah, also offers several eateries. From elegant dining to more casual faire, City Market’s charm offers dining options for everyone, as well as small shops for quick snacks, gourmet candies or gelato.

Shopping in Savannah Stroll down River Street where you will find bookstores and specialty shops. Visit River Street Marketplace, a bustling open-air bazaar featuring unique cultural gifts from Africa, Asia and other countries, as well as Savannah collectables.

City Market features an array of shopping options to suit many interests. This historic area, which began in 1755, features 23 art studios and 8 art galleries and is located just two blocks from River Street.

The historic district features small boutiques and art galleries that wind throughout neighborhood squares, showcasing unique fashions and original artwork by local designers and artists.

Savannah’s “Hollywood” Connections A jewel of south, Savannah’s charm and elegance has attracted attention of Hollywood filmmakers for decades. Arguably one of best-known films to feature Savannah as its backdrop is Clint Eastwood directed “Midnight in Garden of Good and Evil”.

Other notable motion pictures filmed in Savannah include “The Legend of Baggar Vance” starring Wil Smith, and “The General’s Daughter” starring John Travolta. Not to be forgotten is famous scene in movie “Forest Gump”, where lead character, played by Tom Hanks, sits on a park bench in Chippewa Square at Bull and McDonough streets, munching on chocolate candies while reflecting on unpredictable nature of life.

As you might have known, efficiency and convenience are what Hong Kong people value. Very often we don't have time to enjoy a full meal like that. In this case, we would forage inside refrigerator and see what we can find there in morning. Fried rice left over from night before dinner may be one good choice for breakfast. Or anything you think which may be too heavy to start morning with can be acceptable to us Hong Kong people. I still remember that one morning last month after Mid-autumn festival when every family was flooded with boxes of mooncakes, a colleague of mine told me that she had eaten a whole big mooncake for breakfast just because she had too many of them at home. I am sure for those who know how fattening and sugary a mooncake is can imagine what tolerance one must have if he can swallow a mooncake in one go.