7. Ikea Antidote | 4 p.m.

Ever wondered where to buy a wooden steamer trunk that very likely crossed the Atlantic in the mid-1800s? Then you’ll be delighted to discover Alex Raskin Antiques, in a rambling four-story mansion that’s in an advanced state of deterioration. Explore once-grand halls that overflow with furniture, art, books, rugs and historical curios. Not everything is in pristine shape, but there are some gems lodged in the chaos. More modern sensibilities will be better served at 24e Design Co., a sprawling two-story furniture and design store packed with distinctive goods, many made with reclaimed materials, like an old ship porthole repurposed into a one-of-a-kind table.

8. Smoky Seconds | 6:30 p.m.

Satisfying a craving for top-notch, Memphis-style barbecue used to entail an eight-mile drive to the drab strip mall that’s home to Sandfly BBQ. But in February, the family-owned restaurant, now run by the classically trained chef and Memphis native Keith Latture, opened a second location in the historic Victorian District steps from Forsyth Park. The atmospheric new outpost is in the old Streamliner Diner, a vintage diner car with counter seats and cozy booths where you’ll dig into the same delicious pulled-pork sandwiches, beef brisket platters, tender ribs and collards served at the original. Dinner for two, about $30.

9. Show Time | 9 p.m.

When it comes to live music in Savannah, the conversation starts and stops with the Jinx. This bar may have neo-Goth décor, but the large stage plays host to bands of every stripe, from metal and country to south coast hip-hop. When the show’s over, continue the party at Treylor Park, a rollicking new spot with a backyard beer garden and tongue-in-cheek food menu — PB&J chicken wings, fried-chicken-and-pancake tacos — designed for late-night cravings.

Sunday

10. Sweet Shops | 11 a.m.

There’s an irresistible sweetness mixed into many of the shops along Broughton Street. At the Savannah Bee Company, honey specialists will guide you through tastings of white whipped honey and raw honeycomb paired with blue cheese. There are also scores of beeswax beauty products and a new bar area that pours samples of mead, the ancient fermented-honey libation. Nearby, Chocolat by Adam Turoni displays handcrafted confections that are as beautiful as they are unusual, like the “exploding” dark-chocolate truffles filled with Pop Rocks. Then walk over to Leopold’s Ice Cream, with retro décor and dozens of enticing flavors, like Thin Mints & Cream, a nod to the Girl Scouts founder and Savannah native, Juliette Gordon Low.