Deals on vacations and trips to Midtown

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Midtown flight + hotel vacation packages

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Red Roof Inn Savannah - Richmond Hill/ I-95
Ocean View at Island Club
Palmera Inn and Suites
Hotel Tybee

Top Midtown hotels deals

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Lowest nightly price found within the past 24 hours based on a 1 night stay for 2 adults. Prices and availability subject to change. Additional terms may apply.

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Frequently asked questions

How much are vacation packages to Midtown?
$306 is all you'll need for an amazing escape in Midtown. Bundle your flights and hotel into a Travelocity vacation package and see your savings add up. With prices as good as these, there's never been a better time to travel.
Where can I get the best vacation package deals for Midtown?
You can score amazing Midtown package deals with Travelocity. Mix and match from 400 airlines and 1,000,000 properties worldwide and turn your travel dreams into reality.
Why should I book my Midtown vacation package via Travelocity?
With superb service, 24/7 customer support and some of the most incredible escapes imaginable, you'll never wander alone. And if you find a cheaper price, we'll match it. That's our Price Match Guarantee.
Will I save money on my Midtown car rental if I combine it with a hotel or flight?
Certainly — and if you also add an experience or activity to your Midtown vacation package, you'll make even greater savings. With one of our packages, you can find things to do around the region that are right for you. Then, jump in your rental car and work your way through the list. Jacksonville Museum of Modern Art is one renowned sight to take a look at. You'll find it 120 mi from Midtown.
What is there to do in Midtown?
Get out your travel itinerary and make a note of Grayson Stadium and Bull Street Library. They're just two of the most popular attractions in Midtown.

Photos of local treasures

Browse Midtown vacation photos for more inspiration

WWII inspired dinner, serving great American classics.
WWII inspired dinner, serving great American classics.
This building was constructed in 1897-98 as a memorial to General Alexander R. Lawton (1818-96) and his daughter, Corinne (1844-77). It was used as a public space for cultural, educational and civic purposes until the 1930s. After serving in the Georgia House of Representatives and as president of Georgia and Atlantic Railroad, Lawton served as Brigadier General and Quartermaster-General of the Confederacy, as ambassador to Austria- Hungary, and as fifth president of the American Bar Association. Chartered in 1907, St. Paul’s Greek Orthodox Church acquired the building as its sanctuary in 1941.
The history of the Live Oak Public Libraries can be traced back to the turn of the century in Savannah. Established in 1903, the Savannah Public Library consisted of a 23,000 volume collection housed in one room of the Georgia Historical Society. Ten years later the Carnegie Library opened on East Henry Street to serve Savannah’s black community.

Surrounded by late-Victorian homes and adjacent to a small city park modeled on the squares in historic downtown Savannah the main library building on Bull Street opened for use in 1916. The library was built at a cost of $104,041.78 with a Carnegie grant. Its neoclassical design was provided by architect H. W. Witcover, who also designed Savannah’s City Hall.
This area was first developed in 1910, but most homes were built in the 1930s and 1940s. The neighborhood is considered one of the most affluent within city limits by local residents.

Marketed as Chatham Crescent by Granger’s Chatham Land and Hotel Company, the Granger Tract took its design from the Beaux Arts plan popular at the time. At various points in the neighborhood, city blocks were punctuated with 1-acre (4,000 m2) circles (named for city and county officials), a crescent-shaped street, and a landscaped mall.

At the end of the palmetto-lined mall stretching between Maupas Avenue to 47th Street was to be the centerpiece of Chatham Crescent – a magnificent tourist facility called the Hotel Georgia. The Spanish Revival-style hotel was designed by noted architect Henrik Wallin, who assisted Henry Bacon with New York’s Astor Hotel. Apparently the developers hoped that wealthy Northerners would check into what was to be a luxurious hotel and decide to purchase a second home in Chatham Crescent. Unfortunately, the hotel encountered numerous problems and barely got off the ground. 

Eventually, Savannah High School (now the Savannah Arts Academy) was built on the nearly eight acres of land set aside for the hotel.