Forsyth Park

We visited This Park in Savannah and really enjoyed it. It’s not a huge park, but it’s beautiful and relaxing. There are lots of shady trees, statues, and open spaces to walk or just sit and chill. The kids’ play area was fun to see, especially with the water fountains they could play in. It’s definitely a great spot for families. Unfortunately, the main fountain was under construction when we visited, so we couldn’t see it in full. Still, the park had a nice vibe and was a peaceful place to take a break and enjoy nature.

This is one of the most beautiful city parks I've ever experienced! The beautiful tree canopy here is truly amazing. The large monument and ornate found in compliments the landscape perfectly. There's plenty of room here for everybody to stretch out and enjoy large fields or relaxing under the shade of the trees. Local artists items for sale as well making for a nice community experience overall.

It’s very enjoyable walking around this beautiful park. While I was there many artisans were selling their crafts, lined up along the majestic walk ways. Statues, fountains and delightful gardens and moss draped trees.

Absolutely beautiful Park. Very captivating at night. Very enticing in the day. Very dog friendly no problem with your pup. There’s a farmers market on the weekend. It offers everything from fresh vegetables and fresh meat, to trinkets and paintings. You should go check it out if you’re ever visiting Savannah. I walk my dog here every day and it’s a great park. I love it.

This park is beautiful! All the trees and so much space, plenty of room to have a picnic. There were some street vendors who were lovely too. Very peaceful areas and some with a bit more going on, a lovely little space to relax and watch the world go by

Beautiful spot for home base hotel close to everything we wanted to do in Savannah. We had so much fun, we stayed an extra day!

What a wonderful park to walk through! We really enjoyed the farmers market and local artists on Saturday morning. And of course the famous fountain. A great place for leisurely stroll.

A well designed,large oasis in the center of the city. Great to see so many people enjoying a warm sunny day. The park is lined with many architecturally pleasing structures. Easy access from parking via walking or trolley and DOT bus.

If you visit Savannah, this park is an absolute must. Walking here for its picture perfect scenery of oak trees, Spanish moss, fragrant gardens, and a beautiful fountain that inspires one's creativity or solace. This park has been featured in movies and plays a vital role to Savannah's history. The first time I ever came here was when I was in the Army and stationed nearby over 20 years ago. I had never seen or been to anything as beautiful as this park. A bit of heaven on this Earth for sure. When I left back to LA, I missed everything about this park. So on my recent trip to Savannah I made it a point to come back. No matter what was going on in life, this park has always given me peace and gratitude. Peace to be still and take in all the beauty. Gratitude to have the opportunity to see it and not just view it. If you get an opportunity to see this park, do it. It's worth it.

When it comes to appreciating quintessential Savannah, Georgia, a case has got to be made for spending some quality time in Forsyth Park. Ever try an internet search for images of Georgia (especially Savannah)? Well if those search results featured beautiful lines of Spanish Moss adorned trees beckoning you to a beautiful fountain, yeah you were probably gazing at pics of Forsyth. This 30 acre sanctuary is nestled within the North Historic District and features an outdoor concert venue, large grassy areas for frolicking (or catching some rays), basketball courts, softball fields, tennis courts, and a sizable playground for the kiddos. No big deal you say? Not sufficiently unique to pique your curiosity? Well in that case I "see" your ambivalence and "raise" you a "fragrant garden." Hello? Is this on? Yeah, you heard me just fine. Although the enclosed Fragrant Garden was primarily intended for the enjoyment of the visually impaired, all are welcome to "sit a spell" and enjoy the various scents found wafting about. You can spend as little (or as long) as you like here, but failing to make some time for Forsyth Park means that you only "mostly" experienced Savannah. And that's...Henry's Take. #southernbeauty #forsythpark #savannahgold

With the number of squares and green-spaces in Savannah, Forsyth Park is an afterthought if you consider that the park's main fixture is a fountain. But the things that make Forsyth park worth it are the playgrounds for kids, the occasional musicians, and an interactive xylophone. To my disappointment, the Forsyth Farmers Market is only open on Saturdays and my partner and I came to visit on a Thursday. But we made the best of it. The best part of the park is the super talented trumpet player that played the trumpet smoother than a saxophone. The second was the interactive xylophone that we played around with by banging our phone cases on the flutes. There wasn't much else to see besides the fragrance garden which had a few varieties of flowers, and the playgrounds for kids. There were some statues of historical figures and some basketball and tennis courts. It's probably better to come on a Saturday when there's more people and when the farmer's markets are open. But I have no complaints coming on a Thursday if you're already in the vicinity.

Forsyth Park is a lush, green oasis in the heart of Savannah, Georgia with a legacy of rich history and vibrant cultural relevance that dates back to the 1840s, making it the oldest and largest park of the city. It was named after Georgia's 33rd governor, John Forsyth. One thing that draws you once you step inside the park is the stunning Forsyth Fountain, the an elegant and grand white cast-iron centerpiece of the garden reminiscent of the city of love that lies on the north end of the park. Forsyth Park has also played backdrop to a number of notable films over the years. Hollywood blockbusters like "Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil", "The Longest Yard" featured the park's charming beauty. While many people believed the bench scene in "Forrest Gump" was filmed in Forsyth Park, it was actually in Chippewa Square, just a few minutes' walk away. During my visit to Savannah, I really enjoyed visiting Forsyth Park with its 30 acres of vast green space. There were many people strolling and relaxing on the grassy lawn. There are playgrounds for families with kids and I appreciated the Fragrant Garden, designed for the blind to enjoy the scents of various plants. As an art lover, I was captivated by the sculptures scattered throughout the park. These include the Confederate War Memorial, Spanish-American War Memorial, the Waving Girl commemorating Florence Martus, and the Fragrant Garden Sculpture. Never miss visiting Forsyth Park to complete your Savannah trip.

At the southern edge of the original boundary of Savannah, Forsyth Park is a municipal gem of some 30 acres dating back to the 1840s. We visited it on a cold (36°F), clear Saturday morning, and it was alive with people of all ages. One section had a Farmers' Market, children soccer practice in another, people enjoying breakfast at the Café in the pavilion on the eastern edge, and younger children enjoying playground equipment. We came to see the park as it featured prominently in the book and movie "In the Garden of Good and Evil". Central to the park, at its northern end, is a large, white cast iron Fountain that has been here since 1858, although renovated several times. It is the focal point in the park. Take your time here. Stroll the walks. Absorb the beauty. Reflect upon the history of this early example of the American Public Park Movement.

This park is centrally located to many sites and attractions around the historic district. There's some free parking near the tennis courts. The park is truly one of a kind. It offers many things . A place to sit under magnificent oak trees yes with moss hanging from their limbs , lush green grass to sit and share a picnic with friends , grab some literature from one of the public carts , to playing a match of tennis, letting the kids play on the playground, kick the soccer ball around , sit in the fragrant garden , take a memorable photo at the fountain, or grab a bite to eat at Collins Quarter. This park is beautiful and provides so many wonderful things when visiting Savannah. Make sure to stop by and enjoy the beautiful surroundings it offers.

A must-see in Savannah. It was gorgeous to walk through this tree-lined park, stop by the fountain, and explore the vendors lined up on Sunday morning. Lots of green space to roam or have a picnic.

As central city parks go, you'll struggle to find one more beautiful than this, which combines some sculpture work with majestic oak trees and Spanish moss, not to mention a stage, a restaurant, tennis courts, and various performers and events. While not at the waterside, this is walkable from the touristy part of the city, and parking in this general area is often easier and cheaper. And it's not like walking a few blocks in Savannah to get from one area to the other is some great punishment. If I were to be critical, I would point out that the city does not do a good job of keeping the trash cans empty and the bathroom facilities are limited and not always open. However, I find the sights worthwhile regardless of these more pragmatic considerations.

A very famous park, known by people who love the movie Forest Gump as well as history lovers. Deep down, I knew this was the park where Forest Gump was filmed and why there were crowds, and my mother even shared her love of her experience there. Me, I was there for the history. The fountain. This trip, I was lucky to have Ben's mother along with us, who also loves history and wanted to experience this as well. Walking up to the park was so peaceful, stress melted away looking at the old beautiful trees, watching families play together and an amazing wedding shoot. It's a place to be and just be, you don't need a reason or a time set... just go and relax.

I don't have much of review other then it was super fun! I went with all three of my little cus and I think that they really enjoyed it and I really hoped they had fun.

I found the Forsyth fountain when researching things to do on Trip Advisor. After I got there, I loved all of the details that went into the architecture. In addition, you'll see Spanish moss trees close to the fountain. If you're decent with taking photos, you can snap some very beautiful pictures. The park itself is huge. You'll find many activities held here like a farmer's market, weddings, engagement photos, etc. A must see if you decide to visit.

The crown jewel of Savannah! I love Forsyth Park and all it has to offer! Nice walking paths, gorgeous fountain, beautiful plants and trees, an amphitheater for live concerts, a sensory garden, playgrounds, statues, tennis courts and so much green space! There's alway people having picnics, throwing frisbees, walking or working out. The whole park is alive with energy and relaxing at the same time. If you love farmers markets, Forsyth Park hosts a great one every Saturday morning. Offerings include vegetables, meats, fresh baked goods, art, soaps, trinkets, and even goats milk. The best breakfast in town can be found at Collins Quarter inside the park. When the weather is nice, their outdoor patio is perfect. I would to get an iced coffee from their take out window to enjoy as I walk around the park. Forsyth Park is a must see on any visitor's list.

Perfect park for families, furry babies & local delights! Having previously visited, my boyfriend and I were excited to return, especially since this time we got to share this meaningful park with our kids. This trips highlight was bringing our pups and got to see the local market with vendors selling handmade stuff. It's well maintained and has plenty of shaded benches. I love getting to hear local talent. We highly recommend exploring Forsyth park with your loved ones, as it promises to create lasting memories.

What a beautiful big park to walk through! We found a gorgeous fountain, statues, a cute restaurant, and so many independent people w their artwork and musicians playing as you walk through. The paths through the trees are just spectacular. It's so dog friendly and they are everywhere w their people. It's a great place to walk through and just enjoy in the moment!!

When I was planning our trip to Savannah, I knew Forsyth Park was a must-visit. A local called it a treasure within the city and I couldn't agree more. It was a warm and sunny day and we strolled on the paved paths under the trees draped with spanish moss, gazed and the stunning fountain, and just generally enjoyed this little slice of nature within Savannah. The fountain is 165 years old (what?!) and is a well maintained beautiful focal point. It was apparently modeled after fountains in Place de la Concorde in Paris. It definitely has antique charm and can be found on the northern side of the park. There are also a couple of playgrounds (one for bigger kids and one for the younger kiddos). I didn't visit it but also heard there's a fragrant garden for the blind on the west side of the park. There's plenty of green space for picnicking and lounging (or playing frisbee or doing yoga or whatever you enjoy doing on a lovely green field). Really, just a little piece of historical paradise in Savannah. Get to it!

A lovely way to spend an afternoon outside. There are large grassy fields where you can lie down and read. Or you could sit around the beautiful fountain and people watch. Such a pleasant, serene place to relax.

I spent quite a bit of time at Forsyth Park during my weekend in Savannah; I think of it as Savannah's Central Park. Forsyth Park is much smaller than Central Park but Savannah is also much smaller than New York City. There are lots of walking paths in the park with a middle section that is for pedestrians only...and people actually respect that by getting off their bikes to walk. There's a beautiful fountain in the park and tons of leafy trees that provide shade from those hot Savannah days. Lots of people were out picnicking with their families over the weekend, and there were volleyball courts set up (not sure if they're open to the public). I was in Savannah during the Sidewalk Chalk Art Festival which is a wonderful art show and competition put on by the Savannah College of Art and Design. There are entrants at the high school, undergrad and graduate level...and alumni too. They have two hours to make their masterpieces, and masterpieces they were. The crowds are intense both inside and around the park but everybody is so friendly and polite that it was bearable.

A great place to explore! First time making it to Forsyth Park and it was well worth the walk. There are so many beautiful spots to sit and relax under the Spanish moss. The fountain is beautiful to sit by and listen to local musicians playing and artists showing off their work. There are a ton of little coffee shops and stores surrounding the park to explore. Collins quarters is a great restaurant right inside the park for a quick bite or a drink while exploring the area.

Walked off a delicious breakfast in this place! Took some pictures by the fountain. Let the boys play at the playground. Looked at the artwork and other items on sale by various vendors. A nice little break in the middle of town.

Nice and overall clean park. My understanding is that they have a farmer's market there on Saturdays, but by the time we arrived it must have been done. No biggie, we just walked around and soaked up the good weather. We saw folks playing volleyball, selling art, kids in the playground area, and just having a good time. If you go on a nice day bring a camping chair or a blanket so you can relax and enjoy the ambiance. If I'm back in town I'll definitely return to see if anything special is happening.

Very well taken care of park, seems safe day and night with people walking their dogs and kids around all over. Beautiful and historic monuments all over for blocks and blocks with a fabulous water fountain at one end of the park. Worth a visit if you're in the Savannah area.

I think too many tourists stay on the riverfront and miss out on this fantastic park, the history, and the smaller vignettes you pass while getting here.

This park is one of several in the downtown Savannah area. This one being located on the north district provides a spot to enjoy some shade and taking some of the beautiful views of the many giant oak trees that line this park. The fountain in the center is one that will be familiar to many as it's been in several movies. It is also one of the prime picture locations within Savannah. The day we happen to visit was not as crowded as many, but we were told that there are usually lots of people in this area so it can be hard to get photos of the fountain without people around it. The park itself doesn't offer much more than that, but if you were looking for a place to have a picnic in the summer months, this might be a great location for you to consider

Gentle and lovely is Forsyth Park. Precious strolls amongst the Old Oak Trees. Hauntingly beautiful are the hanging Spanish Moss. Admiration of the historical statues. Ponder awhile at the fountain. And so my mornings flow here in Savannah... CHEERS!

This is just one of the many parks in Savannah but as most it's a true favorite. We love Forsyth for just walking, grabbing a bite or visiting the farmers market. No matter if you are a tourist or a local you can't go wrong with a trip to Forsyth park

This park is so beautiful and a must see when you come visit Savannah! The view is just gorgeous! The fountain area is so relaxing. There are many benches throughout the park to sit on. It is very shady because of all the beautiful trees. We decided to take our anniversary pictures here and they came out beautiful because of this park! They have an area with a stage with a huge grassy section. There also is a rose garden that is closed off to the public but you can still see inside of it.

The highlight of this park is the beautiful backdrop of the fountain for photos - it's quite romantic. Went on a Wednesday afternoon in July and although it wasn't as busy as o thought it'd be, it was quite hot out. The best time to take the photos was early in the morning when I went back the following day at 7am just after sunrise.

If you're looking to do something different while in Savannah, you can definitely visit Forsyth Park. When I visited, someone was setting up for their wedding near the fountain. The thing I loved the most were the trees! It was so beautiful and peaceful when I first walked in through Gaston Street. There was also a festival happening so the park had lots of activities but also spaces to just get away from others.

Another spot to check off your list if you're coming to Savannah. It's a beautiful, well kept park with a beautiful fountain along with spanish moss and tree lined streets to enjoy your walk. It's a must see in the city and you'll be able to take some really nice photos here too. We saw people working out, sunbathing, eating ice cream on the benches, and simply enjoying the nice day outside! There's tons of history at this park as well.

We visited Forsyth Park to check out the iconic fountain on a Saturday morning, and found a farmers market and art market in full swing. The park was packed with walkers, college students playing volleyball and soccer, and someone taking wedding photos. It is clearly the place to be on a Saturday morning in Savannah.

Really pretty park and beautiful moss trees. Dog friendly and nice to walk through. There are so many parks and squares on every block so I always park by Forsyth and walk down to the harbor

Forsyth Park is a must visit when you're in Savannah. It is the perfect place to go for a walk surrounded by beautiful trees and historic homes. It's really what you picture when you think of Savannah! It's a large park that offers plenty of shade and benches. There is a playground and splash pad for kids located near the middle. There is also a restaurant at the middle called Collins Quarter at Forsyth. You can find some free parking around the park. I highly recommend visiting!

Forsyth Park is the largest park in the historic district of Savannah, Georgia. The park covers 30 acres of land just south of Gaston Street and north of Park Avenue. The east border of Forsyth Park is Drayton Street, and on the west is Whitaker. We enjoyed strolling around the fountain, the green spaces, the pedestrian area and the sidewalks all around the park, where you can see the beautiful homes on the other side of the street. For locals and tourists, Forsyth Park is a hub of social interaction. Concerts, recreation sports, people watching, sun bathing, reading, relaxing...can all be seen going on in Forsyth Park depending on when you are there. On Saturdays, a great farmers market takes place in Forsyth Park.Forsyth Park was laid out in the 1840s. The land for the original space was donated by William Hodgson. In 1851 John Forsyth, the 33rd Governor of Georgia, donated an additional 20 acres, bringing the total size of Forsyth Park to its present size. The park was named after him. One of the most photographed fountains in Savannah, the Forsyth Park Fountain sits on a direct line of continuation along the Bull Street corridor. The fountain was installed in 1858. Its design by John Howard is derived from the work of the French sculptor, Michel Lienard, and is reminiscent of the fountains at Place de la Concorde in Paris. Other examples of this fountain can be found in Poughkeepsie, New York; Madison, Indiana; and Cuzco, Peru.

You can't come to Savannah and not visit Forsyth Park. It is a beautiful little park in the city center. The trees are absolutely beautiful. The rows of trees with Spanish moss on them add to the charm. There's a beautiful fountain at the center, which is a popular spot for visitors to take photos. For movie buffs, the fountain has been featured in many movies. There's plenty of parking on the street and there are no fees to visit the park. There can be some homeless people in the park, but they usually keep to themselves.

Fantastic open public park in historic downtown Savannah. Bonus perk: this park has a Saturday farmers market that goes year-round! Lots of green space, love all the open grass to play frisbee, lay out and tan, play with your dog, whatever. A few historical statues with explanations. The middle walkway going from north to south is wonderfully shaded if you need a break from the sun. This is a must see if your stopping off in Savannah. The houses lining the park's edges are gorgeous, too. Definitely multi-million dollar homes that are great eye candy!

Such a beautiful park and a must do on your visit to Savannah! Plenty of benches to sit and enjoy the views, have quiet time, a romantic picnic with your partner, or play with your pets and kids! Make sure to stop by during your visit.

Beautiful park! Great place to visit, clean, well laid out. Great farmers market with local artists.

This park is dreamy! We stopped at the park during their farmers market and it was the perfect Saturday morning. In the middle of the park is this beautiful fountain, which is the perfect back drop for pictures! The trees have Spanish Moss on them too which adds to the charm. I would love to go back to Forsyth Park and spend more time in the future!

A must-see in the heart of Historic Savannah, Georgia. It is truly nestled in the heart of historic Savannah, Georgia about ¾ mile south of the river. Forsyth Park stands as a timeless gem, enchanting locals and visitors alike with its beauty, serenity, and rich history. I have visited this park many times and it seems well-kept. There is parking on all sides of the park as well as entry from every part as it is open to houses and businesses on all sides. There is a main walkway running straight down the middle of the park with a large fountain in the middle. Strolling along the park's tree-lined pathways, you'll be captivated by the lush greenery, vibrant flower beds, and majestic oak trees draped in Spanish moss. The tranquil atmosphere invites you to escape the hustle and bustle of everyday life and indulge in a moment of peace. The park's open spaces provide ample room for picnics, recreational activities, and leisurely walks. There are quite often people selling items or showing art along the walkway. Whether you're seeking solitude or looking to connect with fellow park-goers, Forsyth Park offers something for everyone. There are lots of sights and landmarks in the park so if you visit, take the time to look around for various historical landmarks. If you visit the city, be sure to stop by and stroll the park. It is worth taking a moment. Enjoy

Absolutely beautiful park. There's not much I can add that others haven't said already. We took a long morning stroll and really just enjoyed the atmosphere and all the green space, plus the gorgeous surrounding homes and a few artists selling their wares. Just lovely. Not to be missed.

This is a small but beautiful oasis, a green respite from the heat of the day. Having walked through numerous squares (but not yet all 22), we strolled past the fountain toward Collins Quarter at Forsyth, where we stopped for a bite of lunch while admiring the beautiful shade trees in the park. The park is a fairly busy place, as everyone wants to stop by the iconic fountain for a photo. According to the Visit Savannah website, Forsyth Park is Savannah's largest and oldest public park comprising over 30 acres. The land was donated by William Brown Hodgson in the 1840s, and named for the thirty-third Georgia governor John Forsyth. The park's iconic fountain was installed in 1858 and is today one of the most photographed places in Savannah. One of the park's first uses was serving as a parade ground for Confederate troops drilling before mustering out to battle. Forsyth Park is also home to a fragrant garden for the blind, repurposed from a mock fort constructed for training purposes before World War I. There is abundant shade and space for sitting to take in the towering live oaks and pink- and white-dotted azaleas, and people can always be found walking, jogging and leading dogs on the park's paths. When visiting Savannah, this is a spot that you surely don't want to miss. It's a great place for some shade, a run, lunch or a drink, to walk your dog, or to simply sit on a bench and admire the surroundings.

We came here for a Saturday evening stroll. The weather was hot, but with the vast shaded area, we were able to keep cool. We were able to find easy street parking across the street from the park, but they also have lots at end of the park with the tennis courts. Our aim was to be near the fountain so that's the area we parked by. On to the features of the park. As mentioned, there are tennis courts and a very nice and large playground, where our kids spent well over an hour. It did not feel crammed at all and has something for all ages. There is also a large green space, which I felt like made the park the perfect ratio between paved paths and open space. There is of course, the fountain, which is iconic and many people were taking pictures, including us. We even saw a couple get engaged there right in front of us! Lastly, there is a restaurant within the park, but they don't serve dinner.

This park is one of many parks in the walkable historic district of Savannah. Make sure to have good walking shoes and several hours of your day (maybe even two days!) to enjoy the beauty and the amount of work that the community has put into making all of these places such a lovely, educational & inviting destination. The surrounding homes are also beautifully maintained which makes the adventure even more wonderful. Be prepared however to see homeless sitting on some of the park benches which is an unfortunate reality in most city centers that have warmer climates.

Superb! This is one of the most beautiful and active parks in Savannah. If you have kids between the ages of 1 and 10 there are 2 excellent playgrounds. My toddler loves the swings and running around, especially playing with the other little kids too. On Saturdays at like 9 in the morning there are tents set up at the entrance to the park selling a variety of things. It's basically a farmers market, but they have a lot of really neat stuff. I thoroughly recommend spending about at least an hour walking through the park and then around it. Maybe it's because I had my toddler with me, but everyone is very friendly. There are lots of runners and also lots of pets (dogs).

What a big, beautiful park! Of course we had to visit to see the historic Forsyth Fountain that was modeled after the fountains at the Place de la Concorde in Paris! It really is amazing and is kept very clean. While visiting this park we saw a few local artisans selling their work, locals walking their dogs, readers nestled in their hammocks, children playing in playgrounds, people dotting the green grass relaxing on chairs and blankets listening to a band while having a few drinks or just catching some rays. We saw some people walking a tight rope! It was only a few feet off of the ground, but still entertaining. All of this situated under trees covered in Spanish moss, which gives it that super Southern feel! We found a bunch of available benches to sit on and spent a lot of time listening to the local band that was playing and people watching. This is a great place to relax, bring the family and picnic. Very beautiful place, a must-visit when in Savannah!

My husband and I always like going here when we visit Savannah. The fountain is beautiful and it's a wonderful walk. We especially like to go during the Farmers market the best place to get fresh peaches. Highly recommend going here during your visit to get some fresh air and enjoy some of the local vendors.

This park was breathtakingly beautiful! I loved the historic signs that were along the paths to read about it's history. It was wonderful seeing so many different people enjoying the beautiful nature. I would love to come here with a blanket, a picnic basket, and a nice book. That is certainly on my bucket list now.

My trip to Savannah wouldn't have been complete without visiting the iconic Forsyth Park. Almost every recommendation or lists of "must visit" found online about Savannah made mention of this beautiful park. The park is located in downtown so it's very well attended by residents, tourists, and everyone in between. There is metered parking in surrounding blocks but finding a spot during the day could be a bit like a game of chess. When I arrived -- there were joggers, skateboarders, cyclists, artists, musicians, photographers, picnic-ers, casual strollers, rollerbladers, well - you get the point. There are lots of grassy fields to play most sports, and a nice walking trail leading up to the famous fountain. Once you get to the fountain, you can lounge on one of the many benches and have lunch, or to simply hang out and soak in some sunshine. Relaxing way to spend an afternoon. The running water from the fountain, the Spanish moss, the birds chirping -- so therapeutic.

A beautiful park to visit in Savannah as well as take a stroll and click beautiful pictures. There is also a beautiful mountain in the Forsyth park which is a popular spot in savannah to click pictures. Lots of people from different aspects of life visit the Forsyth park to enjoy as well as hang out and enjoy the positive energy in the park. There is also collins quarter restaurant in the Forsyth park to enjoy the delicious breakfast. The park is well maintained and definitely worth a visit.

Beautiful area great for walking. Also there are multiple restaurants and shopping areas to keep yourself busy for an afternoon.