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Moon Charleston and Savannah (Moon Handbooks)

Description

Reviews

Rating: 5 / 5
Date: 2010-09-04
Summary: "best of the best 2/1"

i have charleston travel books and savannah books and then there is this moon one. it is BOTH in one plus other islands including hilton head and beaufort. this is the only book you really need. since i read travel books like other people read novels, i have several for this area and this one is my favorite. also good are 1.moon's charleston and the low country and 2.moon's savannah and the low country and 3. great destination: the charleston, savannah, and coastal island book by cecily mc millan.(this is my 2nd favorite) these 2 cities have VERY good visitors guide books you can order for free on the net at their visitors' sites, too.

Rating: 4 / 5
Date: 2010-03-17
Summary: "Good, but not GREAT"

This is a good guide to this part of the country. The author writes well and makes the entire book a joy to read. It's no ordinary directory of places to sleep and eat. There are plenty of cultural and historical contexts to make for enjoyable and informative reading.

I do have a few gripes, however, and I'm as familiar with this area as the back of my hand, so I may be biased. First, some fact checking. On page 19, the caption under the shot of Drayton Hall says, "Drayton Hall is the nation's oldest surviving plantation home." Two problems here. First, the statement is just plain wrong. There are many, many plantations (in South Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, and North Carolina) that are older than Drayton Hall. How about Mulberry (SC), or Bacon's Castle (VA)? Second, when referring to a structure that is unoccupied (like Drayton Hall, or any other domestic structure largely turned museum), it's called a "house," not a "home." Yes, yes, nit-picking, I know, but annoying for architecture snobs out there who will cringe every time they scan across this minor (though numerous) lexical detail.

The author just gets overconsumed with the "oldest" superlative, and applies it in error. Another example concerns Randolph Hall at the College of Charleston, which the author describes as the "the oldest functioning college classroom building in the country..." This statement is simply false.

The coverage is most complete in Savannah, and the author is really in his element here. It's the best chapter in the book. The section on Charleston is a bit thin, but Charleston is so rich with sights and sounds that it's difficult to distill that material into something small enough for a guide like this. As it is, I like the author's choices of sites.

As far as listings, this book is right up to date. You won't be led astray by erroneous references or "out of business" signs. He's included the most well-known and reputable establishments, so they'll be alive and well when you arrive.

Overall, I'd say this is about as good a guide as you can expect for this region, squeezed into about 400 pages.

Rating: 5 / 5
Date: 2009-05-28
Summary: "A Fun and Informative Guide to the Coastal Southeast"


It is doubtful there's another writer around who could have done this timely and precise guide to Savannah quite as much justice as Jim Morekis has. From his work as a former editor for the now defunct Savannah Creative Loafing, to a notable stint at the Savannah News Press, and now as editor-in-chief of Connect Savannah, he has come to know the ins and outs of his native Southeast to a degree that few people do. That extensive knowledge and intimate familiarity with the area serve him and readers extremely well in Moon Charleston and Savannah.

Take, for example, the simple fact that he provides would-be visitors to Savannah with a wealth of insights both on how to reach it as well as how to get around and thoroughly enjoy its food, entertainment, special events, and rich cultural diversity once they arrive. Included in the sports' department is a true insider's guide to a "Kayaker's Paradise."

Moreover, Morekis' writing is a pleasurable experience in itself. Note the excited and informative manner with which he describes the impact of Charleston upon one's contemporary senses: "What may surprise you the most about this incredibly historic city is how alive it is, how young in spirit despite the length of its chronology."

This 350-page guide is one which natives of Georgia's and South Carolina's great coastal cities, and tourists to it alike, can learn from, utilize, and generally treasure for a very long time to come.

by Aberjhani
author of The American Poet Who Went Home Again
and ELEMENTAL: The Power of Illuminated Love

Rating: 5 / 5
Date: 2009-05-07
Summary: "Excellent guide"

An excellent guide to Savannah, where I visited for 3 days. (I can't judge the Charleston part, since I was there for less than a day, but I assume it was equally good.) This guide has good information on the sights, restaurants, etc. plus it gives a good feeling for the culture and atmosphere of Savannah. It is easy to use. It provided information that I wouldn't have known otherwise -- about the free bus that goes around the historic district.

I loved Savannah and this guidebook helped me to enjoy it.

Rating: 5 / 5
Date: 2009-03-09
Summary: "THE book to get"

Great tour book. Very descriptive of local areas, food, artsy areas, celebrations and the folks of the low country. Gives helpful tidbits on gay/lesbian friendly areas, time of year to avoid, restaurants that are known for being all name and no service, etc. Sizewise it is a little big to carry around in your purse or pocket, but well worth having when planning a trip. Websites provided for attractions. It also includes areas off the beaten path of the two cities that are known for wildlife viewing and a truely traditional slow southern lifestyle.