New website by Stoa. Not the official Savannah Convention Center website.

The calendar

Events

The Authority runs its booking calendar through its own event management system, not through this page. Here is the honest version: how to find out what is happening, and what that means for whether you can walk in.

Find out what's booked

The Calendar Lives in the Authority's Booking System

Room holds and event dates sit in the same system the Authority's sales and event management teams use to schedule the building. This site does not have a copy of it to publish, so rather than fake a calendar, here is the scale of what the building actually hosts, and the real ways to see what is active right now.

135 Events held in fiscal year 2024, ending that June, the Authority's most recently published full year

198,420 Attendees across those events

254,129 Room nights generated for the island's hotels

From the Authority's own annual report. Fiscal year 2025 is published as well; its event and attendance totals appear in two forms, so the figures here come from the most recent year that reports a single set.

No calendar published here

For a specific date, ask directly: call (912) 447-4000, or start on the contact page.

The six most recent, from the Authority's own news feed, in date order.

Read the full news archive.

Public or private

What's Open to the Public, and What Isn't

A convention center's calendar is mostly private business. Here is the real split.

Private, Licensed Events

Most of what fills the building is booked under a license between the Authority and the group holding the event: a convention, a trade show, a meeting, a banquet. The Event Planner Guide requires every one of them to arrange its own security coverage with SCC Public Safety and to carry liability insurance naming the Authority as an additional insured before it moves in. A trade show floor may sell its own public tickets, but that is the organizer's decision, not something the building publishes on its own.

Open to the Public

A smaller number of dates are the Authority's own, and those are free and open to everyone. The Fourth of July Riverfront Celebration is the clearest example: a free annual party with fireworks over the river, staged on the Esplanade and the Riverwalk. Even then, the building itself stays closed. The event runs on the grounds, not the exhibit floor, so "open to the public" and "you can walk into the Center" are not always the same claim.