There’s no doubt that ghosts are big business for destination marketing organizations. But how do you leverage the more spirited side of a city—known for her charm and history—in a way that continues to elevate the brand? Spyhop successfully delivered both objectives in this eight part web series, Savannah Hauntings.

Watch more Savannah Hauntings episodes.

Our cinematography and editing for Curious Traveler helped our client, Executive Producer Christine Van Blokland, earn a 2014 National Daytime Emmy nomination for Outstanding Travel Program. We love this piece because it conveys the experience of exploring Asheville’s popular River Arts District.

Named BEST IN SHOW Destination Video by Convene Magazine. From Convene: What are three things you don’t necessarily think of together? Okay, probably lots of combinations — but “tacos, coffee, and Savannah” is particularly out there. Which is what makes Visit Savannah’s video so much fun. Part of #TrendingSavannah, a series of culinary-themed videos…“First, we wanted to expand people’s knowledge about our culinary experiences,” said Jeremy Harvey, vice president of communications and marketing for Visit Savannah. …”Second, we were hoping to expand the experience of a Savannah visit to outside the traditional ‘historic district’. …Third, we are looking to attract Millennials..so this video focusing on those regulars [at Foxy Loxy] and coffee/tacos worked well to tell the story of where locals who fit that demographic like to hang.”

Produced for Visit Savannah.

How do you sell Savannah, known for its southern charm and history, to Millennial travelers? We created a web series called #TrendingSavannah, that shares experiences perfect for this demographic. We built these stories around popular food hangouts for locals in this demographic, all located in the fast-growing Starland District, just outside Savannah’s Historic District.

Produced for Visit Savannah.

How do you sell Savannah, known for its southern charm and history, to Millennial travelers? We created a web series called #TrendingSavannah, that shares experiences perfect for this demographic. We built these stories around popular food hangouts for locals in this demographic, all located in the fast-growing Starland District, just outside Savannah’s Historic District.

This Back of the House web series, produced for Visit Savannah, creates an experience around Savannah’s food scene by introducing star chefs and sharing their most popular recipes.  The series highlights local favorite restaurants in the fast growing, eclectic, Starland District—just South of Savannah’s Historic District. Recipes were made available online.

This Back of the House web series, produced for Visit Savannah, creates an experience around Savannah’s food scene by introducing star chefs and sharing their most popular recipes.  The series highlights local favorite restaurants in the fast growing, eclectic, Starland District—just South of Savannah’s Historic District. Recipes were made available online.

Our challenge: create a series of videos to engage potential visitors in the TriCentennial Park experience. The tricky part being that the videos need to work with—and without—sound. Spyhop used perpetual motion and motion graphics to tie in the brand’s circle signature, create visual energy and tell the story in a style that kids AND adults can relate to. Spyhop also produced the branding for TriCentennial Park and each of its museums.

Our challenge: create a series of videos to engage potential visitors in the TriCentennial Park experience. The tricky part being that the videos need to work with—and without—sound. Spyhop used perpetual motion and motion graphics to tie in the brand’s circle signature, create visual energy and tell the story in a style that kids AND adults can relate to. Spyhop also produced the branding for TriCentennial Park and each of its museums.

Our challenge: create a series of videos to engage potential visitors in the TriCentennial Park experience. The tricky part being that the videos need to work with—and without—sound. Spyhop used perpetual motion and motion graphics to tie in the brand’s circle signature, create visual energy and tell the story in a style that kids AND adults can relate to. Spyhop also produced the branding for TriCentennial Park and each of its museums.