Local area

Located in Tricentennial Park, Savannah History Museum allows you to walk through the city's history from 1733, spanning the American Revolution and Civil War, all the way to today! Located in the historic Central of Georgia Railway Train Shed you can also see exhibits highlighting Savannah's musical, cultural and artistic contributions from the famous bench from Forrest Gump to the life of Girl Scout founder, Juliette Gordon Low.

The Juliette Gordon Low Birthplace is perhaps the only "house museum" in the nation created specifically for girls to enjoy - thought it is loved by everyone! At this unique house museum, owned/operated by Girl Scouts of the USA, visitors can trace the arc of Juliette Gordon Low's life and the Girl Scout Movement she founded. The house stands as a National Historic Landmark honoring Juliette "Daisy" Gordon Low.

Built as a beautiful Regency style mansion in 1819, the Owens-Thomas House, along with its adjacent gardens, carriage house, and slave quarters, allows visitors to explore the complicated relationship between the most and least powerful people in the city of Savannah in the early 19th century.

The stately two-story mansion, designed by William Jay in the Neoclassical Regency style and built in 1819 is just three historic squares away from Jay's other masterpiece, the Owens-Thomas House. The Telfair Academy contains three nineteenth-century period rooms and houses nineteenth and twentieth century American and European art from the museum's permanent collection including painting, works on paper, sculpture, and decorative arts.

The Isaiah Davenport house is a historic home in Savannah, Georgia built in 1820. It has been operated as a historc house museum by the Historic Savannah Foundation since 1963.