Cities are the driving force of economic growth and as cities are opening back up, tourism is gradually returning to normal and even greater density. Tourism is designed to direct visitors to specific locations in an urban environment and economically benefits the communities that are interfaced with a high-volume of tourism activities. If this is the case, why do most highly-populated tourist cities have the worst conditions in certain urban areas? In this discussion, we will explore why city planners and tourist maps have intentionally excluded certain urban areas by analyzing the history of the "Green Book" and a case study of the urban design of Savannah, Georgia. Also, the speaker will share an urban-design project, OFF THE MAP - SAVANNAH (IG: @offthemap.savannah), a virtual platform created to uplift the voices of the B.I.P.O.C. community in Savannah Georgia and a tool for tourists to access the neglected areas of Savannah in order to expand equity in all areas.