What to expect: "Less than a mile from the heart of downtown Atlanta, a hidden treasure, a secret sanctuary, welcomes you. This garden cemetery, founded in 1850, is the final resting place of many of Atlanta’s settlers, builders, and most noted citizens. It is also a showplace of sculpture and architecture, and a botanical preserve with ancient oaks and magnolias. Here in this peaceful place the full scope of the city’s rich and fascinating history unfolds before you."

What to expect: This abandoned and decaying hospital first opened in n 1842 as the Georgia State Lunatic, Idiot, and Epileptic Asylum, and like many asylums like this one, it was plagued by abuse and mistreatment of is patients until the 1960's and 1970's when deinstitutionalization took its toll. But it wasn't until 2010 that the asylum finally closed it's doors and began to rot away.

What you need to know: While it is now allowed to drive around the Hospital's campus, it is strictly forbidden to get close to the buildings, yet alone go inside! There is, however, a nearby museum that will gladly give you a tour of the museum's memorabilia and a history lesson by appointment only!

What to expect: "Ride in real Hearses that were in service for more than 15 years with actual funeral parlors. Cruise over the cemeteries and through the beautiful streets of the Historic and Victorian districts. Hear of the spirits and ghost that are believed to haunt Savannah. You will see striking buildings where strange energies linger and you will hear the dark stories of the cities past on a potential paranormal journey you will never forget."

What to expect: "Built in 1750, the cemetery contains many of Savannah’s earliest settlers, including 700 victims of the great yellow fever epidemic of 1820, all of whom were interred in a mass grave. It is said that the actual number of Savannahians who fell to the plague numbered 666, but the total was rounded up to curtail any mention of the beast. The cemetery also served as the cities dueling grounds from 1740 until 1877."

- Source: atlasobscura.com

What to expect: A beautifully sculpted and heartbreaking monument that commemorates the death of a woman who, as legend has it, tragically drowned herself the day prior of her arrangeed marriage because she was deeply in love with someone else who was "beneath her social status."

What to expect: “You will not find anything like this place back home. No, SERIOUSLY, you will NOT find anything like the Junkman's Daughter, Atlanta's Alternative Super Store, anywhere except here in the edgy; well, over-the-edge Neighborhood of Little Five Points.”

What to expect: “We are Atlanta's one-stop-shop where you'll find New and Used, Mens and Womens, Designer and Vintage, 60s Hippie, 70s Disco, 80s Rocker, Theme clothing, Festival attire, Boots and Shoes, Fun Accessories and all kinds of sparkly Bling. Psycho Sisters is full of leather and lace, fringe, fur and, of course, sequins.”

What to expect: As you explore Atlanta's highly creative Little Five Points neighborhood, be sure to check into the Rainy Day Revival oddities store and gallery that "houses a large collection of unique acquisitions, historical artifacts, animal specimens and some thought provoking and emotional pieces."

What to expect: “Graveface Records is the only curated record shop in Savannah, GA. We specialize in quality records hand-chosen by our geeks to meet your needs. Please get in touch if you have anything you'd like to sell (taxidermy, tapes, vinyl, art, weird stuff etc).”

What to expect: “We are a one stop Goth shop located in the Starland District of Savannah, GA. We offer new and vintage clothing, records, accessories, and home goods catered towards the darkly inclined souls of Savannah. The shop is open Friday-Sunday, 11am-8pm. Once a month we host an all ages goth night at our favorite DIY space, the Lodge of Sorrows.”

What to expect: “The Paris Market and Brocante was established in 2001 by Paula and Taras Danyluk. Inspired by a love of world travel and a quirky design style, our intent is to emulate some of the classic with all the eccentric of the Marche aux Puces, Paris. We are a design concept experience rather than just a store; an impermanent and ever changing museum installation, that, if you wish, you can then take home. While Paris is our muse, you will notice our styles are also influenced by our latest travel, whether Buenos Aires or St. Petersburg, Melbourne or Tokyo.”

What to expect: "Savannah's favorite boozery and musiquarium, THE JINX is housed in the same building as the infamous Velvet Elvis from back in the day. We've been here since 2003 showcasing the best in local and regional acts of all genres, and will continue at doing so every day, every week, every year. Every night is something different here at THE JINX, but every night if full of good times, good friends, and a great vibe for all walks of life."

What to expect: The Walkng Dead's make-up artist & director, Greg Nicotero, and actor, Norman Reedus have partnered to open a Tavern/Reswtaurant in Senoia, Georgia, that serves mouth-watering pub fare and gourmet burgers. If you time your visit right you can partake in one of their Walking Dead viewing parties!