The Game Show Trolley Launches Live Game Show Tours in Savannah

Nov 7, 2026

The Game Show Trolley, founded by former tour guide Garrett Zajac, turns Savannah's historic square layout into a live 75-minute game show on a trolley.

Savannah, Georgia, United States, November 7, 2026 -- The Game Show Trolley has launched in Savannah, Georgia, offering a 75-minute trolley tour built as a live 1960s-style game show. Founded by local tour guide and team-building facilitator Garrett Zajac, the experience was inspired by the city's original plan, which Zajac describes as a game board. Guests are divided into teams, given buzzers, and asked to compete in trivia while the trolley moves through the Historic District.

A City Plan That Looks Like a Game Board

In 1733, James Oglethorpe laid out Savannah as a grid of neighborhoods, each built around a public square. Twenty-two of those squares remain today, and the plan is now 293 years old. The layout is among the best-known features of the city and a central subject of most historical tours.

Zajac was explaining that history to a visitor when the comparison came to him. "I was explaining how Oglethorpe laid out the city, and I heard myself say it: Savannah is a game board. Then 'Savannah Squares' popped into my head like a game show marquee. After that, the show pretty much designed itself."

The idea shaped both the concept and the setting. The Historic District serves as the playing field, and the squares provide the backdrop for each round of questions.


From Tour Guide to Trolley Builder

Before starting The Game Show Trolley, Zajac worked as a tour guide for several Savannah companies. He has also spent the last eight years running team-building events. Those two careers shaped the format, which combines local history with group competition.

"Introducing someone to a city is special. I did it for other companies for years, and I wanted to make it my own and make it a lot more fun," Zajac said.

Zajac built much of the trolley's interior himself. That includes the benches and the host stand, and he wired the buzzers by hand. The trolley seats 24 guests.

"I've spent eight years in team building. A show that brings people together just made sense," Zajac said.

How the Show Works on Board

On a typical trolley tour, a driver narrates while passengers watch the city pass by. The Game Show Trolley uses a different arrangement. The host does not drive. Instead, a game show host, known on board as Fancy Parker, stands at the front of the trolley facing the guests and runs the show.

Guests are split into two teams, Team Biscuit and Team Gravy. The teams sit across from each other, each member holding a buzzer, while the trolley travels through the Historic District. The 75-minute program includes trivia, friendly competition, and Savannah history.

"On most trolley tours, you're a passenger. On ours, you're a player," Zajac said.

Winners receive recognition in the form of winner stickers, a trophy photo, and a pick from the prize wall. The format is designed so that at the end of the ride, one team leaves as the winner.

Guests Compete Head to Head

The seating arrangement places teams head to head, which changes how groups interact. Strangers often begin exchanging playful banter, and friends or family members can find themselves on opposing sides.

One early example involved a group of women visiting from Texas. They signed up for the tour without much planning, with the goal of seeing the city. When they learned they would be seated across from each other and competing, the mood on board shifted quickly.

"They signed up because they just wanted to see the city. Then they found out they'd be sitting across from each other, playing against each other, and that's when it got rowdy," Zajac said. According to Zajac, the group enjoyed the experience.

A Format for Children and Adults

The show is designed for mixed-age groups. On one ride, an eight-year-old won the lightning round for his entire team by correctly identifying the hottest planet in the solar system. And no, it’s not Mercury. “Kids and grown-ups play on the same level here," Zajac said.

The trivia mixes local history with general knowledge questions, which allows participants of different ages to contribute to the team score. Families can join the public tours alongside other visitors, and there’s no need to know Savannah history ahead of time.

Public Tours, Private Tours, and Corporate Events

The Game Show Trolley launched in October 2026 and offers several booking options. Public tours allow individuals, couples, families, and small groups to reserve seats. Private tours are available for groups that want the full trolley for a celebration or gathering. Corporate events use the format as a team-building activity, drawing on Zajac's background in that field.

For groups larger than the trolley's 24 seats, the company offers an on-site version of the game show. In this format, the host brings the game show experience to a venue chosen by the group. This option is intended for larger corporate gatherings, parties, and similar events.

Tour information is available through The Game Show Trolley website, with additional business content on Instagram and Facebook, Tripadvisor or contact [email protected].

Seeing the City by Playing It

The company's central idea is that visitors can learn about Savannah by taking part rather than only listening. The squares, streets, and landmarks of the Historic District are part of the game, and the history that Oglethorpe set in motion in 1733 remains the foundation of the experience.

Zajac said the goal is for guests to enjoy the city regardless of the final score. Win or lose, riders see the Historic District and spend 75 minutes engaged with the people around them.

"In Savannah, fun is just a square away," Zajac said.

The business can be reached by phone at +1 912-217-3304 or by email for booking inquiries, private tour requests, and corporate event planning.

About The Game Show Trolley

The Game Show Trolley is a Savannah, Georgia, trolley tour company that presents a 75-minute live game show through the city's Historic District. Founded by local Garrett Zajac, the company offers public tours, private tours, and corporate events on a 24-seat trolley, along with an on-site version for groups that exceed the trolley's capacity. Guests are placed on teams, use buzzers, and answer trivia led by an on-board host while the trolley passes through Savannah's squares. The company launched in October 2026.

Contact Info:
Name: Garrett Zajac
Email: Send Email
Organization: The Game Show Trolley
Website: https://thegameshowtrolley.com

Release ID: 89208829

Should any problems, inaccuracies, or doubts arise from the content contained within this press release, we kindly request that you inform us immediately by contacting [email protected] (it is important to note that this email is the authorized channel for such matters, sending multiple emails to multiple addresses does not necessarily help expedite your request). Our dedicated team will promptly address your concerns within 8 hours, taking necessary steps to rectify identified issues or assist with the removal process. Providing accurate and dependable information is at the core of our commitment to our readers.

MORE NEWS
China’s AI chipmakers report first profits, but will the trend continue?
Nov 6, 2026
China’s AI chipmakers report first profits, but will the trend continue?

China’s pure-play artificial intelligence chipmakers crossed an important milestone in the third quarter as several firms swung into profit, but severe supply chain hurdles and soaring memory costs cloud their long-term growth prospects. Domestic graphics processing unit (GPU) developers including Moore Threads, MetaX and Iluvatar CoreX are racing to fill the market void left by Nvidia, whose high-end processors face strict US export controls. These home-grown firms are competing fiercely to win...

Nvidia finalizes payment of $1 bil., acquires over 4% stake in Naver
Nov 6, 2026
Nvidia finalizes payment of $1 bil., acquires over 4% stake in Naver

Nvidia Corp. has finalized its payment of $1 billion of investments to Naver Corp. on Friday and acquired 4.13 percent of the portal operator's shares through a third-party rights offering. The South Korean company said it has issued over 6.5 million shares through a private placement involving the U.S. chipmaker, after receiving 1.3 trillion won ($1 billion) in proceeds, according to its regulatory filing. Nvidia's stake acquisition of Naver is set to speed up their joint artificial intelligence (AI) factory venture announced in June. Naver plans to construct graphics processing unit (GPU)-based infrastructure, starting with its Gak Sejong data center in the central city, to expand its GPU-as-a-service businesses.

Temu says 91% of surveyed Korean sellers report business gains
Nov 6, 2026
Temu says 91% of surveyed Korean sellers report business gains

Chinese e-commerce platform Temu said Friday that a survey it conducted found that 91 percent of Korean sellers reported improvements in their businesses after joining the online marketplace, including increased sales and access to new customers. The company-run survey of more than 100 sellers, conducted in August, found that 58 percent reported higher sales volumes, while 47 percent said they had reached new customer groups. Temu entered Korea in July 2023 and fully introduced its Local Seller Program in May last year, allowing domestic merchants to sell to consumers nationwide. About 66 percent of the survey respondents had been selling on the platform for six months or less. Businesses with fewer than 50 employees accounted for 85 percent of the respondents, while 94 percent had already sold through other online channels before joining Temu. Meanwhile, 82 percent viewed Temu as a sales channel that complements their existing sales routes or as a major driver of sales growth. Another 39 percent said they had expanded their operations after joining Temu or planned to do so within 12 mon

Samsung Biologics labor dispute drags on as union stages another strike
Nov 6, 2026
Samsung Biologics labor dispute drags on as union stages another strike

Samsung Biologics' unionized workers staged another strike Friday, as wage and collective bargaining negotiations between labor and management have dragged on for more than six months. With global rivals moving quickly to expand their contract drug manufacturing capability, concerns are growing that the prolonged labor dispute could undermine Samsung Biologics' reputation as a reliable supplier capable of delivering the promised volumes of drugs on time. The Samsung Biologics labor union said it began its partial strike on Friday, without holding a separate rally. The strike is scheduled to continue for about three weeks, through Nov. 27. About 400 workers, or 10 percent of the union's roughly 4,000 members, are participating in the strike. They work in departments including quality control testing, quality assurance, logistics and production. Samsung Biologics’ labor and management declared a breakdown in their 2026 wage and collective bargaining negotiations in March, prompting the union to stage a partial strike in April, the first since the company was established in 2011. The union

Lotte Chemical remains in red in Q3
Nov 6, 2026
Lotte Chemical remains in red in Q3

Lotte Chemical Corp. on Friday reported its third-quarter net loss of 289.8 billion won ($213.6 million), remaining in the red compared with a year ago. The company, which makes advanced chemical products and battery materials, said in a regulatory filing that it continued to post an operating loss of 281.4 billion won for the July-September period, compared with a loss of 132.6 billion won a year earlier. Sales rose 12.7 percent to 5.39 trillion won.

Hanwha Engine Q3 net profit down 61.7% to $8.6 mil.
Nov 6, 2026
Hanwha Engine Q3 net profit down 61.7% to $8.6 mil.

Hanwha Engine on Friday reported its third-quarter net income of 11.6 billion won ($8.6 million), down 61.7 percent from a year earlier. The company, which is part of Korea's largest weapons producer Hanwha Group, said in a regulatory filing that its operating profit for the July-September period stood at 40.9 billion won, up 53.7 percent from a year ago. Sales also rose 39.1 percent to 413.6 billion won. The earnings failed to meet market expectations. The average estimate of net profit by analysts stood at 41.6 billion won, according to a survey by Yonhap Infomax, the financial data firm of Yonhap News Agency.

4 decades on, Maestro charts new course in Italian elegance
Nov 6, 2026
4 decades on, Maestro charts new course in Italian elegance

Introduced in 1986, LF's premium menswear brand Maestro is one of Korea's longest-running menswear labels, having spent four decades adapting its styles and sizing to better suit Korean men's physiques. Marking its 40th anniversary this year, LF said the brand will be more faithful to “Italian elegance” and seek broader global markets beyond Vietnam. LF announced last month that it will further strengthen Albero, Maestro's high-end line featuring Italian-made products, by expanding partnerships with leading Italian textile manufacturers, including Zegna, Loro Piana, Colombo and Piacenza. The company will also expand its made-to-measure (MTM) tailoring services, which account for 30 percent of the brand's sales, by dividing them into three categories: Su Misura, Alta Sartoria and Sartoria Italia. To cater to growing demand from couples preparing for their weddings and consumers in their 20s and 30s who increasingly reserve suits for special occasions, the brand will also expand its formalwear lineup. The Rome Suit, launched in September to celebrate the brand's 40th anniversary, is de

Hankook Tire & Technology Q3 net income down 59.5% to $116.2 mil.
Nov 6, 2026
Hankook Tire & Technology Q3 net income down 59.5% to $116.2 mil.

Hankook Tire & Technology on Friday reported its third-quarter net income of 157.9 billion won ($116.2 million), down a sharp 59.5 percent from a year earlier. The firm, one of the largest tire makers in the world, said in a regulatory filing that it posted 598.8 billion won in operating profit for the quarter, compared with 586 billion won a year ago. Revenue rose 1 percent to 5.46 trillion won. The earnings fell behind market expectations. The average estimate of net profit by analysts stood at 298.1 billion won, according to a survey by Yonhap Infomax, the financial data firm of Yonhap News Agency.

Kia to invest $2.2 bil. in Gwangju to build PBV mobility ecosystem by 2029
Nov 6, 2026
Kia to invest $2.2 bil. in Gwangju to build PBV mobility ecosystem by 2029

Kia Corp. said Friday it will invest 3 trillion won ($2.2 billion) through 2029 in the southwestern city of Gwangju to establish an ecosystem for purpose-built vehicles (PBVs). The Korean automaker signed a memorandum of understanding with Jeonnam-Gwangju Special Metropolitan City, Chonnam National University, and the Gwangju Institute of Science and Technology (GIST) at its AutoLand plant in Gwangju, about 270 kilometers south of Seoul. Under the agreement, the partners will cooperate in developing PBVs for demand-responsive transport services and testing autonomous PBV shuttles in the city. They will also demonstrate remote driving technology using the PV5 wheelchair-accessible vehicle and test Kia's Easy Swap technology, which allows vehicles to switch between passenger and cargo configurations. Kia said it expects the partnership to strengthen the region's PBV industry and create new growth opportunities by accelerating the development and adoption of advanced mobility services.

Nongshim takes Shin Ramyun food truck to northeastern India
Nov 6, 2026
Nongshim takes Shin Ramyun food truck to northeastern India

Korean food company Nongshim is running a Shin Ramyun food truck in northeastern India to build its brand in a market of 1.4 billion people, the company said Friday. The truck started its tour Oct. 30 and will continue until Nov. 22, making 20 stops in four cities: Guwahati in Assam, Shillong in Meghalaya, Aizawl in Mizoram and Agartala in Tripura. The stops include university campuses and major residential and shopping areas. Shin Ramyun is Nongshim’s flagship spicy instant noodle brand. “Ramyun” is the Korean word for instant noodles. Nongshim said Shin Ramyun suits Indian tastes because the monsoon climate has made warm soups and noodle dishes popular there. The company described the northeast, where the truck is touring, as a key region with a clear taste for spicy food, a strong noodle culture and a warm reception for Korean pop culture. The tour comes as Nongshim expands its distribution network in the region. At the truck, visitors can try the original Shin Ramyun and Shin Ramyun Toomba, a creamy, spicy variant that takes its cue from cream pasta. The noodles are cooked on-s

SK Biopharmaceuticals builds massive AI dataset to speed up drug discovery
Nov 6, 2026
SK Biopharmaceuticals builds massive AI dataset to speed up drug discovery

SK Biopharmaceuticals, a Korean firm focused on developing original prescription drugs, has built a massive artificial intelligence (AI) dataset of more than 7 million chemical entries to streamline candidate screening for new therapies. The project is part of the Ministry of Science and ICT’s program to develop AI foundation models for specific fields. A foundation model is a large AI model trained on vast amounts of data that can be adapted for many tasks. SK Biopharmaceuticals belongs to a medical and health care consortium led by medical AI firm Lunit, along with Trillion Labs, Kakao Healthcare and other companies, universities and hospitals. The consortium built a base model specialized in medical science. It then developed versions focused on three areas: drug development, covering chemical compounds and proteins; omics, the large-scale study of genes and other biological molecules; and clinical research. SK Biopharmaceuticals put together the drug discovery dataset based on what researchers actually need in the lab. The data covers 66 drug development tasks, including predictin

Doosan Corp. expands in China to boost supply of key materials for AI chips, smartphones
Nov 6, 2026
Doosan Corp. expands in China to boost supply of key materials for AI chips, smartphones

Doosan Corp., a major supplier of core materials for high-tech electronics, is expanding its manufacturing footprint in China to boost production of copper-clad laminates — essential components used in advanced microchips, artificial intelligence servers and smartphones. The company said Friday it signed an investment agreement with Changshu, a city in China's Jiangsu province, to build new copper-clad laminate (CCL) production lines near its existing factory. The agreement was signed Thursday at Suzhou City Hall, with Suzhou Mayor Wang Wei, Doosan President Yoo Seung-woo and Kim In-wook, head of the company's Electronics Business Group, among those in attendance. The project represents the Chinese portion of an investment plan worth approximately 970 billion won (about $670 million), announced by Doosan in September, including approximately 550 billion won earmarked for China. Doosan plans to develop a 185,000-square-meter site near its existing Changshu factory, with investment scheduled to be carried out in stages through 2028. The new production lines are expected to begin operating

YOUR NEWS, OUR NETWORK.

Do you have Great News you want to tell the world?

Be it updates about your business or your community, you can make sure that it’s heard by submitting your story to our network reaching hundreds of news sites across 6 verticals.

About Us

Always dynamic, always updated, The Witness Daily ensures minute-by-minute update to the most pressing issues, curated specifically to cater to critical newsreaders of our time.

Copyright © 2015 - 2026 Redshift Daily. All Rights Reserved.