Living on Tybee Time
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  Visitors to Tybee Island enjoy lazy afternoons in the sun.

A Sunday for Simple Pleasures
Rise early and walk on the beach. But don't linger much later than 7 a.m. or you'll find yourself in line outside The Breakfast Club. Chef/owner Jodee Sadowsky incorporates fresh seafood into the menu with items such as the Lowcountry Omelet ($9.95), but we're partial to the eggs Benedict ($8.95), served only on Sunday.

You'll need lots of energy for your next adventure--kayaking. Alakai Outfitters offers introductory kayak trips at 8 a.m., 11 a.m., 2 p.m., and 5 p.m. Tuesday-Sunday (depending on the tides). Guided tours are $35 adults, $17.50 ages 12 and under. Sea Kayak Georgia also offers a three-hour tour of Little Tybee and Lazaretto Creek for $55.

Stop for lunch at The Crab Shack. The sign out front reads, "Where the elite eat in their bare feet." Order the Lowcountry Boil ($11.99), and you'll get mounds of boiled shrimp, corn on the cob, new potatoes, and sausage. Yum!

For more information: Savannah Area Convention & Visitors Bureau, P.O. Box 1628, Savannah, GA 31402-1628; toll free 1-877-728-2662 or www.savannahvisit.com. On the island: The Tybee Island Visitor Information Center, located on U.S. 80 at the corner of Campbell Avenue, is open 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. daily.

This article is from the July 2002 issue of Southern Living. Because prices, dates, and other specifics are subject to change, please check all information to make sure it's still current before making your travel plans.

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