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Voyzo runs 32 tours across 2 destinations in Georgia. A private tour means your own guide, driver, and vehicle and an itinerary built around your group rather than a fixed bus schedule.
Voyzo runs 32 tours across 2 destinations in Georgia, USA, including Savannah, Atlanta. Private tours are for your group only, with a private vehicle and driver and door-to-door pickup; shared tours are available on request. Popular stops include Martin Luther King Jr. National Historical Park, Stone Mountain, Kennesaw Mountain National Battlefield Park.
Private Tours Popular Pick
A private tour for your group only, led by a real local guide — the Martin Luther King Jr. Center, the Atlanta BeltLine, Buckhead, the Krog Street Tunnel, Centennial Olympic Park, and the Jackson Street Bridge.
Private Tours
A private tour for your group only, in an air-conditioned vehicle, built around your own film and TV fandoms — real Atlanta locations from Marvel, Stranger Things, and The Walking Dead.
Private Tours
A private tour for your group only, with hotel pickup, to the real Atlanta-area locations that stood in for Hawkins in Stranger Things.
Private Tours
A private tour for your group only, with hotel pickup and drop-off, to genuine Atlanta filming locations from Black Panther, Avengers, and Loki.
Private Tours
A private tour with private transportation, covering real Atlanta history from the Civil War era through the Civil Rights Movement.
Private Tours
A private tour for your group only — Margaret Mitchell's real apartment where she wrote the novel, the Georgian Terrace Hotel (where the film's 1939 premiere stars stayed and celebrated), her typewriter, and her gravestone.
Private Tours
A private tour with private transportation to the real town of Senoia, Georgia — the Woodbury Shoppe, and the Senoia Welcome Center/Walking Dead Museum.
Private Tours
A private VIP tour for your group only, spanning Atlanta and Senoia — the Cobb Energy Performing Arts Centre (the show's CDC), Rick's house, the Walking Dead Museum, and (subject to availability) Norman Reedus' restaurant.
The real stops Voyzo's own itineraries are built around — tap any attraction to learn more.
Martin Luther King Jr. National Historical Park
Atlanta
Martin Luther King Jr. National Historical Park is a National Park Service site in Atlanta's historic Sweet Auburn district, preserving Dr. King's birth home, the Ebenezer Baptist Church where he and his father both preached, and his tomb. Sweet Auburn was one of the most prosperous Black business districts in the country during the early 20th century, and the park anchors that broader neighborhood's civil rights history. Ranger-led tours of the birth home are limited in size, so arriving early is worthwhile.
2
Stone Mountain
Atlanta
Stone Mountain is an 825-foot granite monadnock just east of Atlanta, carved with one of the largest bas-relief sculptures in the world, depicting three Confederate figures on horseback. The mountain itself is a genuinely unusual geological feature — an isolated dome of exposed granite rising sharply from the surrounding piedmont — and a walk-up trail to the summit rewards hikers with sweeping views of the Atlanta skyline. The surrounding park also has a cable car, laser show, and hiking trails around its base.
3
Kennesaw Mountain National Battlefield Park
Atlanta
Kennesaw Mountain National Battlefield Park preserves the site of a major June 1864 engagement of the Atlanta Campaign, where Confederate forces under Joseph Johnston repelled a Union assault led by William Tecumseh Sherman. Original earthwork fortifications are still visible along the park's trails, and a paved road climbs partway up the mountain toward the summit for panoramic views. It's a quieter, more wooded counterpoint to Atlanta's downtown Civil War sites, with over 20 miles of hiking trails through the battlefield grounds.
4
Margaret Mitchell House
Atlanta
The Margaret Mitchell House is the restored Atlanta apartment building where Mitchell lived while writing 'Gone with the Wind,' the 1936 novel that went on to win the Pulitzer Prize and become one of the best-selling books in American history. Mitchell referred to her cramped ground-floor apartment as 'The Dump,' and it's now preserved as a small museum alongside exhibits on the novel and its famous 1939 film adaptation. The building itself survived two fires before being restored and reopened to the public.
5
Georgia State Capitol
Atlanta
The Georgia State Capitol is a working seat of state government completed in 1889, topped with a gold dome gilded with gold mined from Dahlonega, Georgia, site of the country's first major gold rush. Its exterior is built of Indiana limestone rather than local stone, a choice that sparked debate at the time. Inside, the building doubles as a museum of Georgia history and natural resources, with exhibits open to the public alongside the legislative chambers.
6
Forsyth Park
Savannah
A 30-acre park anchoring the south end of Savannah's Historic District, famous for its 1858 fountain modeled on ones in Paris. The park's live oaks, walking paths, and Spanish moss make it one of the most photographed spots in the city, and its setting inspired scenes in Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil.
7
Savannah Historic District
Savannah
One of the largest National Historic Landmark Districts in the United States, laid out around 22 oak-shaded squares following James Oglethorpe's original 1733 town plan. The district's cobblestone streets, Victorian and antebellum architecture, and River Street waterfront make it the heart of a visit to Savannah.
8
Bonaventure Cemetery
Savannah
A large cemetery (sources give roughly 100 to 160 acres) on a bluff above the Wilmington River, known for its Victorian statuary, moss-draped live oaks, and notable residents including songwriter Johnny Mercer. The cemetery gained wider fame as a filming location and setting for Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil.
9
Cathedral of St. John the Baptist
Savannah
A twin-spired Gothic Revival cathedral in the heart of Savannah's Historic District, rebuilt after an 1898 fire and known for its ornate French-Gothic interior and rose window. It remains the seat of the Catholic Diocese of Savannah and one of the city's most photographed landmarks.
10
Tybee Island Lighthouse
Savannah
Georgia's oldest and tallest lighthouse, first built in 1736 and rebuilt several times since, with the current 145-foot brick tower dating largely from 1867. It still guards the entrance to the Savannah River and remains an active aid to navigation on Tybee Island's coast.
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