A 1964 motor inn on West Oglethorpe, restored with its mid-century character and neon signage intact. Entirely unlike every other venue in Savannah.
A nineteenth-century cotton warehouse on River Street converted to a hotel, with exposed brick and timber and a rooftop terrace overlooking the Savannah River.
A small historic inn directly on Reynolds Square in Savannah's historic district, with period rooms and one of the city's oldest squares at the door.
One of the oldest buildings in Savannah, an eighteenth-century seamen's inn near the river, with a warren of small low-ceilinged dining rooms and a cellar.
Built 1851 on Broughton Street, Savannah's oldest hotel, with tiered cast-iron verandahs across the facade and original heart pine floors inside.
An 1873 Second Empire mansion with a mansard roof on Lafayette Square, run as an inn. Four storeys of period interior, and a square full of live oaks outside.
Two 1868 Italianate townhouses on Gaston Street, joined by a walled garden courtyard and run as an inn. Period interiors, and a sheltered outdoor room.
A paddlewheel riverboat operating on the Savannah River past River Street, the historic waterfront and the port. A venue that moves, which changes everything.
An 1892 Renaissance Revival mansion in red brick with cast-iron detailing, on Columbia Square, operating as a small luxury inn.
Built 1789 on Reynolds Square, a Georgian mansion whose stucco has weathered pink from the brick beneath. Small candlelit rooms and a tavern basement.