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Savannah Architecture Gallery
The Historic District in Savannah is an absolute wonderland. Quaint and at times cobbled, it consists of an eclectic mix of designs and styles, set quietly on leafy squares. It offers a true sense of place, and an unforgettable experience, regardless of your interests. Full of character and charm, your first trip will not be your last.
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Owens-Thomas House- Savannah, GA
Savannah is awash with impressive architecture. Spectacular structures stand on every square, much to the delight of design fans. Even among this stiff competition, the Owens-Thomas House manages to stand out from the crowd.
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The Marshall House- Savannah, GA
Savannah is among my absolute favorite cities in the world. Really, what’s not to love, with all the leafy squares, magnificent mansions and amazing architecture. Then, there are the historic hotels. An embarrassing amount of options await those who prefer vintage digs, making the task of choosing one almost impossible. The only real solution is to keep returning until you stay at them all. Although I have yet to complete this mission, I have stayed at enough to proclaim The Marshall House one of the city’s finest hotels, historic or otherwise.
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Driftwood Beach- Jekyll Island, GA
The United States has one impressive collection of beaches. From the craggy cliffs of Maine, to the white powder sand of Florida’s Gulf Coast, East Coast beaches alone vary widely based on local geology. One of the most unique beaches without a doubt is Jekyll Island’s Driftwood Beach. Ongoing erosion has created a ghostly gray graveyard, with fallen scrub soldiers littering the beach.
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Jekyll Island Club- Jekyll Island, GA
Jekyll Island Club is truly a one of a kind Grande Dame. A vision of Southern beauty and grace, she will have you from the moment you first glimpse the iconic turret. The grounds perfectly compliment the hotel’s Victorian architecture, from the live oaks draped seductively with Spanish moss, to the lush lawns that run from the sheltered porches to the banks of Jekyll Creek. It is immediately apparent why this was a get away for the wealthiest families of the nineteenth century, who could have gone anywhere.
