Jake S. • August 7, 2014An awesome photo op for you and yours, but also a beautiful example of Parisian architecture in Savannah (it is fashioned after the fountain in the Place de la Concorde in Paris).
Emmett R. • June 23, 2017The hotspot for Savannah shopping and eats and drinks! Several tours begin here as well! Pretty view of the river as well as historic!
Meghan M. • May 21, 2017Beautiful park perfect for relaxing, people watching and long walks with your dog
KeytoSavannah.com • December 8, 2010In 1846, the City jail was located here. Now, it is famous for the Andrew Low House which was built in 1849 on the West side of the square. See the Cathedral of St. John the Baptist too, breathtaking!
Ari D. • July 21, 2017Beautiful park and a nice tribute here to one of the original volunteer fire departments for the City of Savannah.
Glenn J. • August 6, 2014The burgers, potato salad, and desserts are all great! Sara is the best bartender for happy hour!
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.
Ava L. • December 1, 2014The museums are so rich with history old and new, lovely place to be inspired
Kaitlyn R. • February 27, 2019Designed in 1851 and was the last of the Savannah squares. Honors Reverend George Whitefield, founder of the Bethesda Orphanage, the oldest orphanage in the US. A gazebo sits in the center.
Kurt R. • April 9, 2017Open space for sitting or hanging out with friends. Also a great meet up spot since it is so open. It separates City Market from the rest of the downtown area going East.
Mark A. • December 15, 2019Trolley stops here next to the Theatre. Check out Gallery espresso for a cup of coffee and enjoy the probe watching.
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!
KeytoSavannah.com • December 8, 2010Chatham Square was one of the LAST squares erected in Savannah in 1847. It is named in honor of William Pitt, the Earl of Chatham. It is possible to visit the City's 24 squares in 1 day, dare to try?
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!
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.
Brett H. • February 23, 2013Tennis courts are pretty nice...usually not busy and lights stay on pretty late so you can play at night
Josh F. • December 31, 2013Great tour! Ask the guides about their experiences with the ghosts!
Lina • November 15, 2010Residential area. Square looks more like quiet park. Tabby on benches leads to tabby street st. Julian
KeytoSavannah.com • December 8, 2010Bring your pets to the Myers Drinking Fountain, located here. Originally located in Forsyth Park, the fountain was reinstalled in the 1980s. Perfect for your pup to get a tasty sip of water.
Jesse H. • August 4, 2017Short even ground walk along historic places in the plantation. Well kept and with lots of information signs along the way. (about 1.5 miles in total)
mindy b. • September 8, 2010Shrimp appetizer is outstanding! Do a full lb.; you won't be sorry!
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