ROLLIN' ON THE RIVER WITH HENDRICKS GIN
Thursday, August 26th, 5 - 7pm
Supporting the Ronald McDonald House Charities of the Coastal Empire, stunning views accompany classic Savannah vibes at this unique opportunity to see our skyline from the river. We'll have the top deck to ourselves from 5-7pm plus Hendricks Gin & Tonics, Allagash, Corona and other beverage choices, plus live music and cuisine from the Savannah Riverboat Culinary Team! Currently Limited to 150 guests.
The boat leaves the dock at 7pm for a 2-hour cocktail cruise and ticket holders get to choose if they stay landlocked or sail away!
The Savannah Harbor Foundation is working with City of Savannah leadership and Regional Health Authorities to implement safe event practices while providing the highest caliber experience possible.
PRESENTED BY: HENDRICKS GIN
An ideal distraction while enduring the terrible films on television at Christmas. Sublime simplicity itself. There’s a good reason the Hendrick’s Gin and Tonic, with its cucumber garnish, is so loved. Poetry in a highball.
Featuring Allagash BRewing Company
Founded in Portland, Maine, by Rob Tod, Allagash Brewing Company strives to make the best Belgian-inspired beers in the world.
Featuring Corona refresca
Corona Refresca brings the flavor and the feeling of the tropics to you. It’s a premium, alcohol-spiked refresher available in Passionfruit Lime, Guava Lime, and Coconut Lime. Three delicious flavors with the authentic taste of the Mexican tropics.
Charity Partner: Ronald McDonald House
RMHC© of the Coastal Empire is a non-profit, 501(c)(3) organization that provides a restful, comfortable place for children and their families to find refuge and support as they receive medical treatment at our nearby hospitals.
Through our three core programs, the Ronald McDonald House©, the Ronald McDonald House Family Rooms©, and the Ronald McDonald Care Mobile© we focus on helping children heal faster, cope better, and stay healthy.
SAVANNAH RIVERBOAT CRUISES
Savannah’s antebellum charm, with flowing Spanish moss hanging from stoic live oaks and welcoming shady squares, hearkens back to the days when paddle driven riverboats full of tourists and locals dotted the Savannah River.