Jonathan S. • May 1, 2011Appropriately this square, named for a French war hero, is home to one of Savannah's French Second Empire houses - note the mansard room on the Hamilton-Turner Inn.
Meghan M. • May 21, 2017Beautiful park perfect for relaxing, people watching and long walks with your dog
René L. • September 17, 2014Old town charm. Savannah and it's many squares are one of the hidden gems of Southern US!
Jonathan S. • April 8, 2011The southeast corner of Orleans Square give some idea of what is missing on the north and west sides. Cotton merchants mansions originally surrounded this square.
KeytoSavannah.com • December 8, 2010Named in honor of President James Madison in 1837, it is the home of St. John's Episcopal Church, the Green-Meldrim House, and the Sorrel-Weed House; be sure to see them all!
Ray C. • November 25, 2015Savannah's plaza! Walking distance from almost all major attractions. Parking underneath via Whitaker.
Ava L. • December 1, 2014The museums are so rich with history old and new, lovely place to be inspired
Ray C. • November 3, 2018Beautiful square full of Live Oak trees in a quiet part of town. Walk a half block south to see Savannah's most famous street, Jones street!
KeytoSavannah.com • December 8, 2010All of the buildings are original to this square, except the United Way building. The center monument is dedicated to General Casimir Pulaski, try to discover a cool fact about the unique design.
Lina • November 15, 2010Residential area. Square looks more like quiet park. Tabby on benches leads to tabby street st. Julian
Ray C. • November 3, 2018Check out the Rock laid there in the memory of Native American Chief Tomochichi. Great Italian place - Bella Napoli's - Next to the beautiful church!
FRITZ f. • April 11, 2016The square is usually occupied by homeless looking derelicts. First African Baptist Church, one of the oldest such congregations in US is there. Vinnie Van Go Go's (best pizza in US) sits there too.
Kaitlyn R. • February 27, 2019Lost to urban sprawl, Elbert Square was designed out in 1801 between Montgomery and McDonough streets. It was named in honor of Samuel Elbert, a Revolutionary War hero and Georgia Governor.
KeytoSavannah.com • December 8, 2010Erected in the 1840's to honor William Harris Crawford, who was believed at the time to become a future US President. His greatest achievement was serving as Treasury Secretary under President Madison
Vinnie M. • October 16, 2021Good in house pizza. Plus food trucks, drinks, TV’s. Kids and pups welcome. Good atmosphere.
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