Both locations below were independently confirmed each has its own separate listing with matching address, phone, and hours, which is a stronger confidence signal than a single aggregator source.

Abercorn Street is a major south side commercial corridor near Savannah Mall and the Abercorn retail strip, a short run from I-95 travelers coming through the area. Skidaway Road sits further east toward the Isle of Hope and Skidaway Island side of the city, closer to Savannah’s coastal neighborhoods and within range of Hunter Army Airfield.

Both confirmed locations sit on Savannah’s south side rather than near the Historic District or River Street worth knowing if you’re staying downtown for the tourist attractions, since a Cook Out trip means a drive south rather than a walk. Check the official Cook Out store locator periodically in case a third, more central location opens.

Both Savannah locations run Cook Out’s standard full menu char grilled burgers, BBQ, hot dogs, Cajun chicken, and the Tray combo system bundling an entrée, two sides, and a drink (swappable for a milkshake) into one price. The BBQ sandwich is worth calling out specifically here: Savannah and the Georgia Lowcountry sit in genuine BBQ territory, and a pulled pork sandwich that costs a couple of dollars stands out even against the area’s well regarded local BBQ joints, if not in sophistication then certainly in speed and price.

Prices are estimates based on typical Cook Out pricing and can vary between the two Savannah locations. Confirm current pricing directly if it matters for your order.

Which Savannah Location Should You Pick?

Savannah runs on a genuinely mixed economy a large tourism industry built around its Historic District and River Street, a sizable art and design student population from the Savannah College of Art and Design (SCAD, one of the largest art and design schools in the country), the Port of Savannah (the fourth busiest container port in the US), and a significant military presence from nearby Hunter Army Airfield and Fort Stewart. That combination creates a wide range of people looking for inexpensive, late running food outside the tourist core, which is exactly the role Cook Out plays here.

Both confirmed locations sit south of downtown rather than in the Historic District itself, which tracks with where Savannah’s day to day residential and commercial life actually happens, as opposed to where the tourist attractions are concentrated. For SCAD students, Hunter Army Airfield personnel, and south side residents, the 3:00–4:00 AM closing time fills a real gap downtown’s tourist oriented restaurants generally don’t run anywhere near that late.

Savannah’s St. Patrick’s Day celebration is one of the largest in the country outside of Boston, Chicago, and New York, pulling in hundreds of thousands of visitors to the Historic District over the surrounding weekend. Downtown restaurants and bars get slammed during that stretch, which pushes a fair amount of overflow demand toward south side options like Cook Out that aren’t fighting the same crowds. If you’re visiting Savannah specifically for St. Patrick’s Day, both locations are a reasonable fallback when downtown is at capacity. On a quieter note, Tybee Island Savannah’s beach, about 20 miles east on US-80 is a common day trip pairing; a number of locals treat a Cook Out stop as the natural bookend to a beach day, heading out or back through the south side where both locations sit.

Cook Out has a strong presence across coastal Georgia and the Carolinas. Hilton Head Island, SC is roughly 40 miles northeast, and Jacksonville, FL is about 140 miles south via I-95. For the full Georgia and Southeast location list, use the official Cook Out store locator.