Discover the beauty of Savannah
Sitting on the banks of the Savannah River as it greets the Atlantic, this city is soaked in southern history and culinary delights.
Savannah: Ghosts of the Garden City
Welcome to Savannah, the most haunted city in the United States - which is no surprise, given the city's long and turbulent history. From its earliest colonial days, Savannah has witnessed countless stories of human tragedy. Thousands of African slaves toiled in brutal conditions to build the early city, while others passed through the port city as the slave trade expanded in the United States. Fires and yellow fever outbreaks killed thousands in the early nineteenth century, and, the Civil War resulted in enormous casualties in the region. With all of the sorrows the city has born wit
Gribble House
Though the Gribble House itself was torn down in 1944 and replaced with the warehouse and tour center that you see now, the site itself remains haunted. The source of the haunting is the 1909 murder of Eliza Gribble, owner of the Gribble House, her daughter Carrie Ohlander, and their tenant, Maggie
Sorrel-Weed House
The majestic Sorrel-Weed House operates as a museum by day and hosts ghost tours by night. The Greek Revival residence was originally built by the prominent architect Charles Cluskey in 1840 for shipping magnate Francis Sorrel, also an elite member of Savannah Society. Sitting on Madison Square
Madison Square
Named for the 4th President of the United States, James Madison, Madison Square is one of the most atmospheric locales in a city packed with them. Laid out in 1837, the square quickly became one of the most popular places in the city for social gatherings. Prior to becoming a meeting place for the c
Andrew Low House
Andrew Low II moved to Savannah from Scotland in 1829 to help his aging uncle Andrew Low I with his booming cotton export business. He was wildly successful and became one of the richest people in Savannah by the early 1840s. In 1847, he commissioned architect John Norris to build a grand home for h
Hamilton-Turner Inn
The Hamilton Turner Inn looks like a haunted mansion, so much so that the Haunted Mansion ride at Disney World was modeled after it. It was built in 1873 in the Second Empire French Gothic style as a residence for wealthy Savannah businessman Samuel Hamilton. In 1883, the mansion was the first home
17Hundred90 Inn and Restaurant
If you find yourself in need of a break or are looking to turn the second half of your walking tour into a pub crawl, now's your chance! If you do stop in, have a look around for the change that guests report is left around the premises by the ghost of a male servant.But whatever you do, don't stop
Marshall House
Another haunted hotel, the Marshall House has been open for business since 1851, save for the period in 1864 when Union General Sherman occupied the hotel and used it as a hospital for his injured troops. During that winter, the ground under the hotel was frozen solid, so doctors disposed of soldier
Olde Pink House
One of the oldest surviving buildings in the city, The Olde Pink House, earned its name from the pink stucco exterior. It was built in 1771 as a private residence for James Habersham, Jr., founder of one of the early city's important families. He was, like most notable Savannah citizens of his
Moon River Brewing Co.
Another possible beer stop! Given that it's considered to be the most haunted location in a city full of haunted sites, it's no surprise that the Moon River Brewing Co. has been featured on Ghost Hunters and Ghost Adventures. Built in 1821 on a site of many casualties during the 1820 Great Fire, the
Hampton Lillibridge House
Some say this is the most haunted house in town. Facing Washington Square, the Hampton Lillibridge House today sits at 507 East St. Julian St. It was originally built on East Byron St. in 1796 on the orders of Mr. Hampton Lillibridge, who had moved to Savanah from Rhode Island. It's one of the only
Velit commodo non adipisicing
Eiusmod magna duis pariatur
Esse esse dolor ad dolore pariatur
Nulla tempor minim qui reprehenderit enim adipisicing qui. Lorem sint ut et excepteur minim velit cupidatat est. Ad reprehenderit sint nisi sit veniam sit exercitation consequat velit nulla dolor est quis deserunt.
