Savannah Children's Museum is open Wednesday through Sunday, 9:00 am -3:00 pm EST. Tickets include hands-on activities and guided programs, led by our educators. Savannah Children's Museum is a large, open-air historic site with plenty of space for safe social distancing. Our expert educators create fun daily programming so children and families learn while they play! No matter what you want to do or where you want to go in the Savannah area, McMillan Inn is here for you! What better compliment to your Savannah getaway than to stay in a historic Savannah bed and breakfast? Our comfortable accommodations offer you classic and modern comforts in true Southern style.Savannah Children's Museum is a magical outdoor space located at Georgia State Railroad Museum in the old Central of Georgia Carpentry Shop. These include the Savannah History Museum, the Georgia State Railroad Museum, Savannah Children’s Museum, and Old Fort Jackson. Pin Point Heritage Museum is part of the Coastal Heritage Society’s offerings. Visit the museum online at You can also follow them on Facebook. The museum is open from 9am to 5pm, Thursday through Saturday. You may see Gullah net-making, basket weaving, food prep, and more. Guided tours, multimedia presentations, and live demonstrations help to bring the colorful history to life. Museum exhibits Geechee/Gullah art and artifacts, as well as film and oral history recordings. The building adds to the experience via the history of Pin Point’s now long-expired seafood economy. The museum, itself, is housed in the historic and refurbished A.S. Savannah’s Pin Point Heritage Museum is your chance to experience the vibrant and fascinating Gullah/Geechee culture first hand. Today the region has shrunk to just Georgia and South Carolina Lowcountry. As you can imagine, this included some of the South’s biggest, richest plantations. The Gullah region originally stretched along the coast from Florida’s Jacksonville area to Cape Fear in North Carolina. Gullah/Geechee culture can be traced back to the West Africans slaves who worked island plantations along America’s southern coast. “Geechee” refers to the same group of people … but living in the Georgia Lowcountry. “Gullah” refers to an African-American, creole, island people of South Carolina’s Lowcountry.

Gullah/Geechee refers to what is essentially the same group of people but split by state lines. Isolated for nearly a century, the people within developed their own, creole language and way of life: becoming the Gullah/Geechee. Pin Point was founded in the 1890’s by the first generation of freed slaves.

If the name sounds familiar to you, it may be because it is the birthplace of U.S. Pin Point is a unincorporated community located just a few miles south of Savannah on the banks of the Moon River. Savannah’s Pin Point Heritage Museum is your doorway to the tiny African American community of Pin Point and the creole Geechee/Gullah culture of the Lowcountry.

Pin point museum