Hidden in
Plain Sight
Savannah's free and enslaved people of color
The homes they purchased, the businesses they ran and the slaves they owned
Most tours show you what everyone sees.
We reveal what's hidden.
Savannah, Georgia is a city of extraordinary depth — layered with stories that don't appear on any official marker or tourist map. The most remarkable history is encoded in the details: the direction a statue faces, the spacing of windows in an antebellum townhouse, a mason's mark carved into the base of a fountain in 1858.
Hidden in Plain Sight was founded by historians and storytellers who spent years uncovering these coded messages. Our guides don't recite dates — they decode the city's built environment, revealing the Underground Railroad waypoints, the dueling grounds, the speakeasy cellars, and the quiet acts of resistance that shaped Savannah's identity.
Every route is carefully designed for comfort and accessibility. We keep groups small so every guest can hear every story, and we plan rest stops and shade at every stop — because age or mobility should never be a barrier to discovery.