912 Area Code 🌍☎️

Savannah, Georgia, founded on February 12, 1733, by General James Oglethorpe on the Savannah River, is the oldest city in Georgia and serves as the county seat of Chatham County and an Atlantic seaport. With a population of 147,780 at the 2020 census and an estimated 149,440 in 2025, it is the fifth-most populous city in Georgia and the most populous in the Coastal Georgia region, with a metropolitan area of approximately 438,000 residents. The city's downtown historic district, featuring James Oglethorpe's original grid plan with 22 parklike squares, is one of the largest National Historic Landmark Districts in the United States, designated in 1966, and attracts millions of annual visitors to its cobblestone streets and notable buildings including the Telfair Academy, Temple Mickve Israel (the third-oldest U.S. synagogue), and the Central of Georgia Railway roundhouse (the oldest antebellum rail facility in the country). Savannah played pivotal roles throughout American history as a strategic port during the American Revolution and Civil War, suffering British occupation from 1778-1782 and ultimately surrendering peacefully to Union General William T. Sherman in December 1864. The city remains a major industrial and commercial center, known for its historic architecture, cultural landmarks including the birthplace of Girl Scouts founder Juliette Gordon Low, and its role as host to the 1996 Summer Olympics sailing competitions. Brunswick is a city in and county seat of Glynn County on Georgia's Atlantic coast, located approximately 40 miles north of Florida and 80 miles south of South Carolina, serving as the second-largest urban area on the Georgia coastline after Savannah. Established in 1771 on land purchased from Scottish settler Mark Carr and named after the German Duchy of Brunswick-Lüneburg, the ancestral home of the House of Hanover, Brunswick was incorporated as a city in 1856 and is home to the historic Brunswick Old Town District. With a 2020 population of 15,210 in the city proper and 113,495 in the metropolitan area, the city's economy centers on tourism and logistics, supported by a metropolitan GDP of $3.9 billion as of 2013. The Port of Brunswick, one of Georgia's two seaports, ranks third in the United States for roll-on/roll-off trade at approximately 10 percent of all U.S. volume, while the city also hosts the Federal Law Enforcement Training Center headquarters and the College of Coastal Georgia with over 3,000 students. Strategically important during World War II as a military base and shipbuilding facility, Brunswick has maintained its significance as a major port city throughout its history since its founding in the 18th century. Statesboro is the county seat and most populous city in Bulloch County, Georgia, located in the southeastern part of the state with a 2020 census population of 33,438 and a micropolitan area population of 81,099. The city was chartered in 1803 as a small trading community supporting surrounding cotton plantations and received its permanent charter in 1866. In 1906, Statesboro was selected as the home of the First District A&M School, a land grant institution that became Georgia Southern University and transformed the city into a major educational hub in southeastern Georgia. The city inspired blues musician Blind Willie McTell's 1920s composition "Statesboro Blues," which was later famously covered by the Allman Brothers Band. In 2017, Statesboro ranked in the top three of the national America's Best Communities competition and was designated as one of nine Georgia "live, work, play" cities by the Georgia Municipal Association.