Oyster Roast on the Savannah River at Plant Riverside District

Name: Oyster Roast on the Savannah River at Plant Riverside District
Start: 2025-11-02T13:00:00-05:00
End: 2025-11-02T16:00:00-05:00
Location: 400 West River Street, Savannah, GA, United States, Georgia 31401

Schedule

Sun Nov 02 2025 at 01:00 pm to 04:00 pm

UTC-05:00

Location

400 West River Street, Savannah, GA, United States, Georgia 31401 | Savannah, GA

Join us on Sunday, November 2nd, for an unforgettable Oyster Roast on the Riverwalk at Plant Riverside District. Enjoy unlimited oysters served with all the classic accoutrements alongside mouthwatering BBQ favorites, including cherrywood smoked pulled pork with signature sauces and Southern-inspired sides.
General Admission includes access to oyster tables and two drink tickets valid for select wines, beers, and cocktails, with a full bar available for purchase. Upgrade to the VIP Experience to indulge in unlimited beverages from the VIP beverage menu, a welcome glass of Kendall Jackson Brut Cuvée , and an exclusive oyster shucking demo by Tybee Oyster Company.
A portion of proceeds will benefit Eco Georgia, supporting sustainable oyster farming and coastal education, while all oyster shells will be donated to Operation Shell to Shore to help restore Georgia’s shorelines through oyster reef building.
Gather your friends, sip, savor, and celebrate coastal flavors in true Savannah style—all while supporting a healthier ecosystem.
VIP Experience: $125 | 1PM – 5PM
General Admission: $75 | 2PM – 5PM
More about the cause:
Eco Georgia
ECO is dedicated to promoting sustainable oyster farming and fostering community engagement and advocacy for oysters in Georgia.
By collaborating with educators to empower students, increasing awareness and support for our coastal ecosystems, and engaging the community and partner organizations, we aim to make a lasting impact on Georgia’s pristine coastline.
Operation Shell to Shore
Shell to Shore, is a Georgia oyster shell recycling program that collects oyster shells from various sources, including Savannah, to return them to coastal areas for environmental restoration projects.