Savannah sells its ghosts well, and the best way to do haunted Savannah and ghost tours is to split the job in two: one evening tour for the stories, and the old cemeteries by daylight for the history. Walking ghost tours start at about $30 and cover roughly a mile of the Historic District in 90 minutes. The Ghosts & Gravestones trolley tour starts at $34 and takes you inside two old buildings, and the Sorrel-Weed House runs a $35 night tour inside a house that has built its reputation on hauntings. What no tour can do is take you into a city cemetery after dark. The City of Savannah bans haunted and paranormal tours in its cemeteries, and tours there end at 5pm.
This guide is for anyone choosing a ghost tour, checking whether one suits their kids, or looking for the real history under the legends. Every ghost story here is presented as a story. Where it matters, we label what’s documented and what’s folklore, because the tragedies behind many of these tales, from yellow fever to slavery, happened to real people. Prices, hours and rules were checked September 23, 2026 against official sources: the City of Savannah, the tour operators and the historic houses themselves.
Haunted Savannah at a Glance: Which Ghost Tour Fits You?
| Tour type | Example | Price from | Length | Ages | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Walking ghost tour, all ages | Ghost City Tours, Grave Tales | $29.99 | 90 minutes, about 1 mile | All ages | Families and first-timers |
| Walking ghost tour, adults | Ghost City Tours, Dead of Night | $34.99 | 90 minutes | 16+ | People who want it darker |
| Trolley ghost tour | Ghosts & Gravestones | $34 | 80 minutes | PG-13; under 18s with an adult | Going inside two buildings; less walking |
| Haunted house tour | Sorrel-Weed House ghost tour | $35 | 75 minutes | 10+ | Being inside a house at night |
| Haunted pub crawl | Ghost City Tours, Savannah Haunted Pub Crawl | $34.99 | 2 hours, four taverns | 21+ | Groups and a night out |
| Midnight in the Garden locations | Ghost City Tours, Beyond Good and Evil | $34.99 | 90 minutes | 16+ | Fans of the book |
| Daytime cemetery tour | Bonaventure Historical Society (free, monthly) or a paid guide | Free-$29.99 | About 60-90 minutes | All ages | History, sculpture and photography |
| Self-guided walk | The route later in this guide | Free | 1-1.5 hours | All ages | Budget travelers and skeptics |
Prices are the operators’ published starting rates. For daytime walking, trolley and food tours, see our guide to the best Savannah tours, which compares the whole field.
Is Savannah Really Haunted?
That depends on what you believe, and no one can settle it for you. What’s certain is that the label “America’s most haunted city” is marketing, and that Savannah has all the raw material a ghost story needs. It’s old by American standards, it has kept its buildings, and it has lived through a great deal of death. Yellow fever killed more than 700 people in 1820 and slightly more than 1,000 in 1854. Fires tore through the city in 1796 and 1820. The Revolution brought a siege and a failed assault with heavy casualties, the Civil War brought occupation, and for more than a century the city’s wealth depended on slavery.
Ghost tours take that history and add the supernatural. The best of them are honest about the seam: here’s what the records say, and here’s the story people tell. The weaker ones present legends as “documented hauntings” without saying what the documents are. A good test: when a guide says something happened, ask how anyone knows. A guide who says “that part’s legend” is doing the job properly.
On this page, Documented means the fact appears in official records or reliable historical sources we checked. The story means folklore: told often, sometimes for generations, but not something the evidence supports. For the history itself, told straight, see our guide to Savannah history and culture.
The Real History Behind the Legends
Most of Savannah’s ghost stories are built on something that really happened. Knowing the history makes the tours better, and it helps you notice when a story has drifted a long way from its source.
- Epidemics. Yellow fever came back to Savannah again and again in the 1800s. The 1820 outbreak killed more than 700 people and the 1854 epidemic slightly more than 1,000. Fever victims are buried near the front gate of Colonial Park Cemetery, which is one reason nearly every ghost tour stops outside it.
- Fire. Great fires in 1796 and 1820 destroyed much of the commercial district, and many of the buildings the tours point to went up on the ashes.
- War. In October 1779 an American and French force tried to retake British-held Savannah and was thrown back with heavy casualties; Count Casimir Pulaski and Sergeant William Jasper were among the dead. In December 1864 Sherman’s army occupied the city.
- Slavery. In 1860 about one in three people living in Savannah was enslaved, and in March 1859 the largest recorded slave sale in American history took place at a racecourse outside town. Many of the “haunted” houses on the squares were built, run and kept by enslaved people.
- Crime. The 1981 shooting at the Mercer Williams House, and the four trials that followed, gave Savannah its most famous modern case, and John Berendt’s book turned it into a legend of its own.
Some tours handle this history with care. Others turn real suffering into a jump scare, and stories about enslaved people suffer most, reduced to a ghostly cameo in someone else’s tale. If that isn’t the tour you want, a history-focused walk, or a museum like the Owens-Thomas House & Slave Quarters, tells those lives far more honestly.
Savannah Ghost Tours Compared
Almost every ghost tour in Savannah runs in the evening through the same few dozen blocks of the Historic District, so the real differences are format, tone, age limits and group size. Here’s how the main types compare.
Walking Ghost Tours
Walking tours are the classic format and usually the best value. A guide leads a group through the squares after dark, stopping outside houses, churches and the cemetery gate to tell each story. Ghost City Tours is a typical example. Its all-ages Grave Tales Tour lasts 90 minutes and covers about a mile, with starts at 7pm, 8pm and 9pm, from $29.99. The Dead of Night Tour, for ages 16 and up, starts later, at 9pm and 10pm, and bills itself as the company’s most intense tour, from $34.99.
The trade-off with walking tours is group size and noise. A big group on a narrow sidewalk means you’ll hear less, and residents of the squares live with a steady procession of tours every night. Pick a smaller-group operator if you can, and keep voices down between stops.
Plan it: 90 minutes, about 1 mile on brick sidewalks, nightly from 7pm. From $29.99 (all ages) or $34.99 (16+). Book ahead in October and on weekends, and wear shoes you can walk in after dark.
Trolley Ghost Tours: Ghosts & Gravestones
Ghosts & Gravestones, run by Historic Tours of America, the company behind Old Town Trolley, is the ride-instead-of-walk option. It lasts 80 minutes and includes stops inside two buildings: the Andrew Low House and the Perkins & Sons Ship Chandlery on River Street. That’s its main advantage over a walking tour, since most ghost tours never go indoors.
It’s rated PG-13 and described as not suitable for young children; anyone under 18 must come with an adult. The trolleys have no wheelchair lifts, and the stops involve stairs, cobblestones and rough ground, so it’s not a good choice for anyone with limited mobility. No alcohol is allowed on the tour.
Plan it: From $34 for adults, with online savings of up to 15%. Departs nightly from the Simply Savannah Depot at 301 E. River St., to the right of the Lincoln Street ramp; times vary by season. Closed on St. Patrick’s Day, but it runs on Thanksgiving and Christmas evenings. October tours sell out quickly, so book early.
Haunted House Tours: The Sorrel-Weed House
The Sorrel-Weed House on Madison Square runs its own nightly ghost tour, and being inside a dark historic house is a different experience from standing outside one. The house also offers a daytime History & Architecture tour, which is the better choice if you care more about the building than the stories. More on the house’s history, and what’s documented, is below.
Plan it: Ghost tour nightly, $35, ages 10 and up, about 75 minutes, reservations required. History & Architecture tour $14.
Haunted Pub Crawls
A haunted pub crawl mixes ghost stories with drinks at old taverns, and Savannah’s open-container rules let you carry a drink between stops. Ghost City Tours’ Savannah Haunted Pub Crawl lasts two hours, covers about a mile and stops at four historic taverns, with starts at 7pm, 8pm and 9pm, from $34.99. It’s 21 and over, and it’s worth checking what, if anything, the price includes in drinks.
Here’s how the rules work. Within the downtown to-go zone, which runs from the river south to Jones Street, you can carry one alcoholic drink per person in a paper, plastic or aluminum cup of 16 ounces or less. No glass, cans or bottles.
Plan it: Two hours, 21+, bring ID, from $34.99. Eat first.
Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil Tours
John Berendt’s 1994 book still sends people to Savannah, and there are two good ways to follow it. By night, Ghost City Tours’ Beyond Good and Evil Tour spends 90 minutes walking real settings from the book, for ages 16 and up, at 8pm, 9pm or 10pm. By day, the Mercer Williams House, where the book’s central events took place, runs 35-minute house tours, and the Telfair Academy displays the Bird Girl statue from the cover. Bonaventure Cemetery, where that cover photograph was taken, makes a fine third stop.
Plan it: The night tour costs from $34.99. Mercer Williams House tours cost $14.95 plus tax. Telfair’s $30 ticket covers the Telfair Academy and two other museums for seven days.
Family-Friendly Ghost Tours
Kids and ghost tours can go together, if you match the tour to the child. The biggest factor is the age rules, which vary widely:
| Tour | Age rule | Earliest start |
|---|---|---|
| Ghost City Tours, Grave Tales | All ages | 7pm |
| Sorrel-Weed House ghost tour | 10 and up | Evening; reservations required |
| Ghosts & Gravestones | PG-13, not for young children; under 18s with an adult | Varies by season |
| Ghost City Tours, Dead of Night and Beyond Good and Evil | 16 and up | 8pm or 9pm |
| Savannah Haunted Pub Crawl | 21 and up | 7pm |
For younger children, take the earliest all-ages walking tour, bring water in summer, and be ready to leave early if the stories land too well. A daytime cemetery visit, with its angel statues and oak-shaded paths, often goes over better with kids than a night tour.
Tours for Skeptics and History Lovers
If the ghosts leave you cold but the history interests you, skip the night tours and book a history walk led by a historian or a heritage tour; our Savannah tours guide covers the options. Or go to the cemeteries by day. Because the City bans haunted and paranormal tours in its cemeteries, every guided cemetery visit is by rule a history visit. The Bonaventure Historical Society runs free guided tours on the second weekend of each month, and Ghost City Tours runs a daytime Bonaventure Cemetery Tour at 11am (90 minutes, all ages, from $29.99).
How to Choose a Ghost Tour: Questions to Ask Before You Book
Dozens of companies sell ghost tours here, and their websites all promise the scariest night in America. These questions sort them out faster than the marketing will:
- How big are the groups? Smaller groups hear more and disturb less. If an operator doesn’t cap its groups, expect a crowd on October weekends.
- What’s the age rating? Ratings run from all ages to 21+, and the same company may sell both. Check before you buy for a family.
- How far will you walk? Most walking tours cover about a mile on uneven brick. Trolley tours cut the walking but not the stairs.
- Does it go inside anywhere? Most tours don’t. Ghosts & Gravestones enters two buildings, and the Sorrel-Weed House tour takes place inside the house.
- Does the guide separate history from legend? Reviews usually tell you. A guide who gives dates for the history and calls the legends legends gives you both.
- What happens if it rains? Summer evenings bring thunderstorms. Ask about the weather and cancellation policy when you book.
- Is alcohol part of it? Pub crawls are 21+ and built around drinks, while Ghosts & Gravestones bans alcohol entirely. Families should know which kind they’re booking.
Savannah’s Haunted Places: What’s Documented and What’s Story
These are the places ghost tours talk about most. For each one, here’s what the record shows and what the legend adds.
Colonial Park Cemetery
Documented: Established in 1750 and expanded three times by 1789, Colonial Park was Savannah’s main public burial ground for more than a century and holds more than 9,000 graves. It closed to burials in 1853 and is the city’s oldest intact municipal cemetery. Graves of yellow fever victims lie near the front gate. Button Gwinnett, a signer of the Declaration of Independence, is believed to be buried here.
The story: Tours describe apparitions among the headstones and tell of occupying Union soldiers changing the dates on gravestones. Treat the ghosts as legend and the gravestone story as unconfirmed unless a guide can point you to a source. Night tours tell these stories from outside the fence, because after-hours activity in the cemetery isn’t allowed.
The Sorrel-Weed House
Documented: The house on Madison Square was built around 1840 for the merchant Francis Sorrel, and it’s one of the finest houses of its era in the city. Like other wealthy households of the time, it depended on the labor of enslaved people.
The story: The house’s ghost tour centers on tales about the Sorrel family and the enslaved people who worked there. Some of those tales have been told for years; that doesn’t make them documented. It’s reasonable to ask your guide which parts come from records and which from legend. The people enslaved in this house were real, and their history deserves to be told as history.
The Mercer Williams House
Documented: The house on Monterey Square was begun for Hugh W. Mercer, great-grandfather of the songwriter Johnny Mercer, and finished after the Civil War. The antiques dealer and preservationist Jim Williams restored it, and in 1981 he shot and killed Danny Hansford, his assistant, inside it. Williams was tried four times before being acquitted, and he died in the house in 1990. John Berendt’s Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil made the case famous.
The story: Ghost tours linger outside and tell of strange happenings since the shooting. The daytime house tour is about the house, its architecture and Williams’s collection, and it’s the way to see the rooms the book describes.
Plan it: Tours Monday to Saturday, 10:30am-4:10pm, and Sunday, noon-4pm, leaving every 20-40 minutes; they last about 35 minutes and are first come, first served. Adults $14.95 plus tax. The house isn’t licensed as handicap accessible.
The Andrew Low House
Documented: Built for the cotton merchant Andrew Low on Lafayette Square, the house later became the home of Juliette Gordon Low, who married his son and went on to found the Girl Scouts. She died here in 1927. It’s now a house museum.
The story: It’s one of the two buildings the Ghosts & Gravestones tour enters at night, where the stories about past residents come out. By day, the regular tour tells the documented family history.
Plan it: Daytime tours on the hour and half hour, Monday to Saturday 10am-4pm and Sunday noon-4pm, last tour at 4pm. Adults $15. The house isn’t ADA compliant and can’t accommodate wheelchairs.
The Pirates’ House
Documented: This old tavern building at the east edge of the Historic District houses a restaurant that dates its origins to 1753; check its current hours before planning a meal. In Robert Louis Stevenson’s Treasure Island, the pirate Captain Flint dies in Savannah.
The story: That Flint died here, that sailors were drugged and shanghaied through tunnels to waiting ships, and that his ghost still roams: all legend. Staff tell ghost stories about an upstairs room. If you eat there, enjoy them as stories.
Moon River Brewing Company
Documented: The brewpub on Bay Street occupies the former City Hotel building, which dates to 1821.
The story: It’s heavily promoted as one of the most haunted buildings downtown, has appeared on TV ghost-hunting shows, and outside operators sell overnight “paranormal investigations” there. Believe as much as you like; the beer is the documented part.
Wright Square
Documented: Wright Square is one of the original squares laid out in 1733, and Tomochichi, the Yamacraw leader who negotiated with Oglethorpe, is buried there.
The story: Tours tell of Alice Riley, an Irish servant hanged in the colony’s early years for the murder of her master, and claim her ghost keeps Spanish moss from growing on the square’s trees. The execution is part of the colonial record. The haunting, and the moss, are legend.
Haunted Hotels and Inns
Several historic hotels lean into their ghost stories, among them the Marshall House on Broughton Street, a hotel since 1851, and the Kehoe House, an 1892 mansion on Columbia Square that’s now an inn. If you book one for the lore, ask which rooms the stories attach to. If you’d rather sleep, book somewhere newer. For neighborhoods and hotel types, see our guide on where to stay in Savannah.
Savannah’s Cemeteries by Day
The cemeteries are where Savannah’s history is most tangible, and they’re best seen in daylight, when they’re open. The City of Savannah runs all three of the big historic ones, and the same rules apply to each.
| Cemetery | Established | Why go | Getting there |
|---|---|---|---|
| Colonial Park | 1750 | Colonial and early American graves; yellow fever burials | Downtown, on Oglethorpe Avenue at Abercorn Street |
| Bonaventure | A former plantation, now a city cemetery | Moss-draped avenues, Victorian sculpture, Johnny Mercer’s grave | About 3 miles east of downtown; car or rideshare |
| Laurel Grove | 1850s | Juliette Gordon Low’s grave; Laurel Grove South’s African American history | West of downtown; car or rideshare |
The Rules
- Tours or events marketed as haunted or paranormal, or involving ghosts, spiritualists or mediums, are prohibited in all the City’s cemeteries.
- Tours may run from 8am to 5pm, seven days a week, and after-hours activity in Colonial Park isn’t allowed.
- Tours for hire, organized groups and any group of 10 or more must register with the City’s Department of Cemeteries before entering.
- At Bonaventure, pets must be leashed and stay on public paths, and commercial photo shoots need a permit.
Common sense covers the rest: stay on paths, don’t sit or lean on monuments, and skip gravestone rubbings, since old stones are fragile. These are still working cemeteries for many families.
Colonial Park Cemetery
The downtown cemetery is the easiest to visit and the one every ghost tour mentions. Walk in by day to read the old stones and markers, including those for yellow fever victims near the front gate. The City has listed hours of 8am-5pm in winter and later closing, 8pm, from March to November; check the posted hours at the gate.
Bonaventure Cemetery
Bonaventure, at 330 Bonaventure Road, about 3 miles from downtown, is the most beautiful of the three, a former plantation on a bluff over the Wilmington River with avenues of live oaks and Spanish moss. It’s open daily 8am-5pm and free. Among its graves are those of Johnny Mercer and the poet Conrad Aiken, and many visitors come to see the statue of Gracie Watson, a six-year-old who died in 1889. The Bird Girl statue, photographed here for the cover of Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil, has since moved to the Telfair Academy downtown.
Plan it: Open daily 8am-5pm; free. The Bonaventure Historical Society’s visitor center at the entrance opens weekends 10am-4pm and on most weekdays, with maps for an $8 donation, and the society runs free guided tours on the second weekend of each month, with free tickets required. Check its site for the current times. The City runs no tours itself. Allow 1-2 hours, and bring bug spray in warm months.
Laurel Grove Cemetery
Laurel Grove, west of downtown, opened in the 1850s and is divided into North and South. Juliette Gordon Low is buried in Laurel Grove North. Laurel Grove South was the burial ground for Savannah’s Black residents in the era of segregation, and its graves hold much of the city’s African American history. Expect it to be quiet.
Plan it: Both sections are open daily 8am-5pm, and entry is free. Go by car or rideshare, and allow an hour or more.
Bonaventure and Laurel Grove are both outside the walkable core. Our guide to getting around Savannah covers rideshares, parking and the free downtown shuttle.
A Self-Guided Haunted Walk
You don’t need a ticket to see the places the tours talk about. This route runs north to south through the Historic District, about a mile and a half one way, and takes an hour to an hour and a half at an easy pace. Do it at dusk, stay on public sidewalks, and remember that people live in almost every building you’ll pass.
- Moon River Brewing Company, Bay Street: the old City Hotel, with a drink if you want one.
- Wright Square: Tomochichi’s resting place and the Alice Riley legend.
- The Marshall House, Broughton Street: the 1851 hotel with its own ghost stories.
- Colonial Park Cemetery, Oglethorpe Avenue: look through the fence if the gates have closed.
- The Andrew Low House, Lafayette Square: where Juliette Gordon Low died.
- The Sorrel-Weed House, Madison Square: the house with its own ghost tour.
- The Mercer Williams House, Monterey Square: the house from Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil.
If you want to add the Pirates’ House, start there instead: it’s at the eastern edge of the Historic District, near where Bay Street meets East Broad Street. For more on the squares themselves, our Historic District guide covers each one.
Ghost Tour Etiquette in a City Where People Live
The Historic District isn’t a theme park. The houses on the squares are homes, the churches are working congregations, and families still visit the cemeteries. A few habits make the tours better for everyone:
- Keep voices down between stops, especially late in the evening.
- Stay on public sidewalks and off front steps, porches and gardens.
- Don’t shine lights or point cameras into people’s windows.
- Don’t climb cemetery walls or fences after closing; after-hours activity in Colonial Park isn’t allowed.
- Carry drinks only where the to-go rules allow them, and never in glass.
- Leave what you find on graves. Coins, flowers and mementos were left by someone, for a reason.
When to Go and What to Book
| Season | What ghost tours are like |
|---|---|
| Fall (September-November) | Peak demand, especially in October; mild evenings; book ahead |
| Winter (December-February) | Chilly nights, with January lows averaging 40°F; the easiest time to get a spot |
| Spring (March-May) | Pleasant evenings; busy around St. Patrick’s Day and festival weekends |
| Summer (June-August) | Warm, humid nights, with July lows averaging 73.7°F, and afternoon storms; later start times are cooler |
- October is peak season for ghost tours, and Ghosts & Gravestones warns that October tours sell out quickly. Halloween falls on a Saturday in 2026; book any tour that week well ahead. Our calendar of Savannah events and festivals covers what else is on.
- Summer evenings stay hot and humid. The later start times are cooler, and bug spray helps in the squares.
- Holidays: Ghosts & Gravestones doesn’t run on St. Patrick’s Day but does run on Thanksgiving and Christmas evenings.
- Reservations: the Sorrel-Weed House requires them; walking tours and the trolley tour are safer booked ahead on weekends.
- Accessibility: walking tours cover about a mile of uneven brick sidewalks. Ghosts & Gravestones’ trolleys have no wheelchair lifts, the Andrew Low House can’t accommodate wheelchairs, and the Mercer Williams House isn’t licensed as handicap accessible.
- Skip: anything that promises a nighttime ghost tour inside a city cemetery. The City doesn’t allow it.
Haunted Savannah FAQ
Is Savannah really the most haunted city in America?
“Most haunted” is a marketing title, not a measurable fact. What Savannah does have is an unusually well-preserved old city with a long record of epidemics, fires, war and slavery, which gives ghost stories plenty of places to attach. Enjoy the stories as stories, and ask guides which parts are documented.
What’s the best ghost tour in Savannah?
It depends on who’s going. For families, an all-ages walking tour like Ghost City Tours’ Grave Tales (from $29.99). For going indoors, Ghosts & Gravestones (from $34) or the Sorrel-Weed House ghost tour ($35, ages 10+). For adults after a night out, a 21+ haunted pub crawl. For history, a daytime cemetery tour.
Can you go into Colonial Park Cemetery at night?
No. After-hours activity in Colonial Park isn’t allowed, and the City prohibits haunted or paranormal tours in all its cemeteries. Night ghost tours tell the cemetery’s stories from outside the fence. Visit by day to walk among the graves, including the yellow fever burials near the front gate.
Are Savannah ghost tours OK for kids?
Some are. Ghost City Tours’ Grave Tales Tour is for all ages and starts as early as 7pm. The Sorrel-Weed House tour is for ages 10 and up, Ghosts & Gravestones is rated PG-13 and not for young children, and adults-only tours start at 16 or 21. A daytime cemetery visit often suits younger kids better.
Can you do a ghost tour at Bonaventure Cemetery?
Not a ghost tour. The City bans haunted and paranormal tours in its cemeteries, and Bonaventure closes at 5pm. You can visit free from 8am, take a free Bonaventure Historical Society tour on the second weekend of the month, or book a paid daytime history tour.
Do Savannah ghost tours go inside haunted houses?
A few do. Ghosts & Gravestones takes you inside the Andrew Low House and the Perkins & Sons Ship Chandlery, and the Sorrel-Weed House runs its ghost tour inside the house itself (ages 10 and up, $35, reservations required). Most walking tours stay outside and tell each story from the sidewalk.
How much do Savannah ghost tours cost?
Most run $30-$35 per adult. Ghost City Tours’ walking tours start at $29.99 or $34.99, Ghosts & Gravestones at $34 (with online savings of up to 15%), and the Sorrel-Weed House ghost tour costs $35. Ghost City Tours’ 21+ haunted pub crawl starts at $34.99. The cemeteries themselves are free.
Related Savannah Guides
- Best Savannah Tours: trolley, walking, food and history tours compared, by day and night.
- Savannah History and Culture: the documented history under the ghost stories.
- Savannah Historic District Guide: the squares and streets the tours walk.
- Savannah Events and Festivals: Halloween week and the rest of the calendar.
- Where to Stay in Savannah: historic inns, new hotels and the neighborhoods around them.
Sources and How We Checked
Prices, hours and rules were checked September 23, 2026. This guide is compiled from the City of Savannah, the tour operators and the historic sites listed below, not from other travel lists, and it doesn’t claim first-hand visits or tours. The City’s cemetery pages refuse automated connections, so their rules and hours come from the City’s own published text as shown in search results; confirm at the gate.
- City of Savannah: cemetery tourism and special events rules; Colonial Park Cemetery; Bonaventure Cemetery; Laurel Grove Cemetery; City Code, to-go cups
- Bonaventure Historical Society: tours; visit
- Tour operators: Ghosts & Gravestones Savannah; Ghost City Tours Savannah; Sorrel-Weed House ghost tours
- House museums: Mercer Williams House; Andrew Low House; Telfair Academy (Bird Girl)
- History: New Georgia Encyclopedia, Savannah
Savannah Tourism Guide is an independent publication. We are not affiliated with Visit Savannah, the City of Savannah or any attraction listed here, and no one paid to be included.
Photo Credits
- Colonial Park Cemetery: photo by Daniel Mayer, Wikimedia Commons (CC BY-SA 3.0)
- Sorrel-Weed House: photo by Jud McCranie, Wikimedia Commons (CC BY-SA 4.0)
- Mercer Williams House: photo by Bubba73, Wikimedia Commons (CC BY-SA 3.0)
- Andrew Low House: photo by Elisa.rolle, Wikimedia Commons (CC BY-SA 4.0)
- The Pirates' House: photo by Bubba73 (Jud McCranie), Wikimedia Commons (CC BY-SA 4.0)
- Bonaventure Cemetery monuments: photo by Bubba73, Wikimedia Commons (CC BY-SA 3.0)
- Laurel Grove Cemetery gate: photo by Ebyabe, Wikimedia Commons (CC BY-SA 3.0)