Treylor Park is a unique restobar that has pictures of trailers adorned on its walls. The trailer park theme rings through their unconventional food items, which although sound eccentric, are incredibly delicious. Waffle & pancake tacos, popcorn shrimp, pb&j wings, fried banana rings and bacon brownies are some of the unique dishes that are hard to find elsewhere. The place is a favorite for hipsters and has a divey ambiance, making it a popular hotspot for locals.
Cotton and Rye on Habersham Street is an American restaurant that is immensely popular among the locals as a casual date destination. The restaurant fuses sophistication into soul food and serves high-quality American spirits and brews that blend in perfectly with the charming minimalist, contemporary ambiance of the dining space. The staff is known for their courteousness and prompt service, affording patrons flawless dining experiences. Cotton & Rye's menu is diverse yet uncluttered, featuring a selection of delectable appetizers, refreshing vegetarian options, and well-portioned mains. The Studded Carolina Trout, Pork Shank, and the Crispy Chicken Wings are some of the favorites from the menu.
While dining at Vic's on the River, you will be treated not only to good food, but also great views of the Savannah River and the ever-busy River Street. The menu offers you a host of traditional Southern dishes to pick from, leaving you spoiled for choice. Herb crusted salmon, crab stuffed with Georgia shrimp and Vic's meatloaf are some of the lunch entrées you can enjoy. There are also some great after-dinner martinis like the White Elephant with its Amarula African crème liqueur and Absolut vodka that you can relish. There are two rooms, the Dieter's Den and the Stoddard Room, that can be booked for private events. Pets are permitted on the outdoor patio.
Located in the city's Historic District, B. Matthew's eatery has graduated from a small deli to a restaurant popular for its New American cuisine. Fresh, local produce is used to create some fabulous fare. Drop in anytime of the day from breakfast through dinner, you will only find delicious goodness at this place.
Originally a drugstore, in addition to being a restaurant as portrayed in the movie, Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil, this has been Savannah's favorite greasy spoon for nearly 100 years. Done up in a 1950s diner motif, the ambiance is as charming as the diverse local patronage. Substantial, affordable dinner entrees are provided, plus a menu of sandwiches and salads for lunch, but try to come for breakfast. Served all day on weekends, the breakfast item of choice is the Hoppel Poppel, a mad concoction of scrambled eggs, potatoes, salami and various unidentified objects.
Since 1971, this affordable joint once occupied a cotton warehouse that dates to the 18th century, providing no-nonsense grub with an emphasis on low country goodness. Watch the comings and goings along the river as you enjoy great beef and seafood selections, including a wide range of fish prepared to order. Lighter entrees are also available, plus famous sandwiches, soups and tavern fare appetizers. For quick bites, grab a seat at the bar, which tends to get lively as the evening progresses.
