The Independent Presbyterian Church is an imposing structure. After destruction by fire and a hurricane at different locations, the third time was a charm and the church has been on this site since  1819. President James Monroe, and future President John Calhoun were present at the dedication. The presidential relationship continued as Woodrow Wilson married Ellen Louise Axson in the...

The Georgia State Railroad Museum is considered to be the largest and most complete antebellum railroad repair complex in the United States and is included in the National Register of Historic Places. The museum includes a roundhouse with an operating turntable in addition to many of the original shops, including machine shop, tender frame shop, blacksmith shop, boiler house, coach...

The Andrew Low House has one of the finest collections of period furnishings, as well as furniture made by acclaimed cabinet makers. The beautiful interiors include art work, porcelain and silver pieces. The original mid-nineteenth century garden plan completes the picture of what living in Savannah at that time must have looked like. It is one of only three remaining...

The Girl Scout First Headquarters is located in the carriage house of the Andrew Low House which was Juliette Low’s adult home. Upon her death in 1927, it was willed to the Girl Scouts of Savannah, GA. Between 1912 and 1985 the building was used for Girl Scout troop activities, administrative offices and adult training. Currently the building is open...

Part of the Telfair Museums, this striking building opened to the public in 2006, and features over 7,500 square feet of gallery space for traveling exhibitions of contemporary art and installations of works from the permanent collection. There is a 220-seat auditorium, community gallery, education studios, and ArtZeum which is a 3,500-square foot interactive gallery for children and families. There is...

Built for Civil War General Hugh W. Mercer, construction on this house began in 1860. Due to the war, it was not completed until 1869.  None of the Mercer family ever lived in it; General Mercer sold it to John Wilder prior to completion. There were several occupants, including the Shriners organization, until Jim Williams purchased this house in 1969....

This is a place to beat all places. Graveface is the only curated record shop in Savannah, and they buy and sell not only records but art, clothing, taxidermy and probably just about any manner of oddity you can imagine. It’s a trip in and of itself to wander around and take note of all the things that remind you...