Best Dinner Places to Eat in Bluffton

"Eating your heart out in beautiful restaurants definitely ranks among the best things to do in Georgia, and Savannah’s classic Olde Pink House is one of the prettiest restaurants of all!. The bright pink exterior of the Olde Pink House definitely ranks among the best Savannah photo spots–but so does its interior, especially the stunning ballroom-turned-dining-room!"

"Nestled beside Reynolds Square in Savannah’s only standing 18th Century mansion, the iconic Olde Pink House is a testament to tradition, history and Southern luxury. Duly, it is an essential stop on your culinary tour through Savannah. The seasonal menu offers a harmonic balance of sweet and savory flavors with a dish that’s composed just right for you."

"This classic spot is one of the most well-known restaurants in all of Savannah. It's more upscale than many of the options on this list, but they're definitely not too snooty to welcome your pups to the outdoor seating area!. You'll find plenty of shade at The Olde Pink House in the summertime, and they provide heaters during the cooler months."

"Australian-owned and styled after Melbourne’s historic Collin’s Street, this trendy café brings an international twist to southern comfort food. The Collins Quarter is a widely popular cafe with two locations, both of which are delicious and stylish options for breakfast in Savannah. The original location on Bull Street in Downtown Savannah features a brunch menu served daily from 11 am to 3 pm."

"If you get a chance, check out Collins Quarter in the historic district on Bull Street with a decadent champagne breakfast to a delicious lunch or dinner cuisine paired with fine wines and craft beers, this place is pretty awesome!"

"If you have ever talked coffee with an Australian, you know they are particularly fussy about their java. This wildly popular newcomer is Australian-owned and turns Australian-roasted Brooklyn coffee into beloved..."

"When President Obama visited Savannah during his first term, he ate at only one restaurant: Mrs. Wilkes' Dining House. It's no wonder that the Commander in Chief chose this Jones Street staple, which has been serving family-style meals for decades. With platters of fried chicken and dishes of butter beans, red rice, collard greens, mac and cheese, and candied yams freely flowing around the 10-person shared tables, Mrs. Wilkes' Dining Room promises great food and equally great conversation from fellow diners who have come from near and far to experience Southern cuisine at its finest."

"Mrs. Wilkes is one of the most iconic restaurants in Savannah and is unique among these listed for serving all-you-can-eat, family-style meals. Line up early (people often start lining up hours before the doors open for lunch at 11am), and then sit down to enjoy a delicious meal with several new friends. You’ll pay your flat fee on your way out the door, $25/person, cash or check only."

"We waited 90 minutes on line and finally it's our turn to place orders. The lady told is we have to wait one hour for food to be ready. $25 chicken orders…”more"

"Occupying a 1938 Art Deco Greyhound bus terminal, (thus the name), the Grey restaurant has been described as “game-changing”. The building underwent a restoration to preserve the historical Art Deco architectural elements. Inside there is Art Deco paneling, a 60 seat dining room with banquettes, a central horseshoe-shaped bar, a skylight and a refurbished ticket booth, that serves as an open kitchen."

"Formerly a Greyhound Bus Terminal built in 1938, The Grey is a feast for both the eyes and the stomach. Offering a personal take on Southern food from James Beard Award recipient Mashama Bailey, patrons can expect dishes that are layered, Southern, and soulful. While creating an experience focused on old-world hospitality, The Grey is Southern cuisine done right."

"A wonderfully retro makeover of the 1960s Greyhound Bus Terminal gives us one of Savannah's culinary darlings, where chef Mashama Bailey's 'Port City Southern' cuisine is a delightful, immigrant-infused take on..."

"Open for more than 30 years, Riverhouse Seafood is housed in an 18th-century cotton warehouse that has been restored to create a trendy yet welcoming restaurant that features exposed brick walls and muted lighting. Although the menu offers extensive seafood options, the best dishes include the lobster bisque, the blackened mahi-mahi, and crab cakes. On the menu, there are some delicious options for meat-eaters, such as steaks and chicken dishes."

"This Broughton Street gem has quickly gained a reputation as one of the best day spas in the city. British-born owner Catherine Garrido trained in both the U.K. and Australia and brings her worldly knowledge of beauty and relaxation to Savannah, offering a variety of services including massages, facials, waxing, nail care and spray tans."

"Little Duck Diner is a super unique “vintage chic diner” that offers an intriguing mix of breakfast staples, tacos, upscale diner fare, and even a dedicated gourmet grilled cheese menu. As we mentioned in our guide to Savannah’s best brunch spots, we love the art deco decor and the posh, discreet location right off of Ellis Square. (And, it may go without saying, the brunch.)"

"This enchanting family-friendly diner perched on the corner of bustling Ellis Square offers an array of comfy bites all day long. With a full...Read More"