Chippewa Square
Chippewa Square, named after the Battle of Chippewa during the War of 1812. Monument to James Oglethorpe, Eastman-Stoddard House, First Baptist Church, Savannah Theater, and Original Location of Forest Gump Bench.
Embark on a captivating journey through Savannah's Historic District with the 2 Hour Historical Walking Tour. House of Clayton, renowned for their unique and informative tours, aims to provide guests with an unforgettable experience, steeped in rich history and accurate information. With passionate guides and extensive research, this tour goes beyond the surface, delving into the intriguing stories not found on historical markers or other tours. Explore the city's hidden gems and discover the tales that have shaped Savannah into the cultural gem it is today.
During this 2-hour tour, you can anticipate a comprehensive exploration of Savannah's historical sites and landmarks. From the monumental Chippewa Square, with its connection to the iconic Forest Gump bench, to the solemn Colonial Park Cemetery, resting place of notable figures, each location offers a fascinating glimpse into the city's past. Feel a sense of wonder as you visit Wright Square, Oglethorpe Square, and Madison Square, all named after influential figures in Savannah's history. Gain insight into the lives and achievements of prominent individuals, including Marquis de Lafayette and Tomo-Chi-Chi, chief of the Yamacraw people.
This tour is perfect for history enthusiasts, culture seekers, and anyone who wants to dive deep into Savannah's heritage. Whether you're a seasoned traveler or visiting for the first time, the tour caters to a wide range of interests. Students, families, and groups of friends can all partake in this immersive experience. The guides strive to connect with each guest, ensuring that everyone feels engaged and enlightened throughout the tour.
What sets this tour apart is the meticulous attention to detail and the dedication of House of Clayton to provide the most accurate and captivating historical information. From lesser-known stories to significant landmarks, every aspect of Savannah's past is thoroughly explored. With passionate guides well-versed in local history, you'll feel transported through time, as the stories come alive with vivid descriptions and anecdotes. Take away a deeper understanding and appreciation for the city's heritage, and create memories that will endure long after the tour concludes.
For a truly immersive experience, remember to wear comfortable walking shoes and dress for the weather. The tour begins at Bull Street, just north of the Six Pence, and ends one square south of Chippewa Square. The carefully curated itinerary ensures that you make the most of your 2-hour adventure. Please note that the tour does not include specific inclusions or exclusions beyond the detailed itinerary provided. Prepare to be enchanted by the charm of Savannah as you uncover its hidden historical treasures.
Guests who have experienced the 2 Hour Historical Walking Tour rave about the insightful and passionate guides who bring the history of Savannah to life. Visitors express their delight in discovering fascinating details not found on other tours or historical markers. Many appreciate the effort put into research and providing accurate information. The tour is praised for its engaging and personable nature, appealing to a diverse range of interests. Travelers commend the guides' ability to connect with guests, creating an unforgettable experience that leaves a lasting impression. Overall, feedback reflects high levels of satisfaction and a newfound appreciation for Savannah's rich historical heritage.
Chippewa Square
Chippewa Square, named after the Battle of Chippewa during the War of 1812. Monument to James Oglethorpe, Eastman-Stoddard House, First Baptist Church, Savannah Theater, and Original Location of Forest Gump Bench.
Wright Square
Wright Square, named after James Wright, last Royal Governor of Savannah. Resting place of Tomo-Chi-Chi, chief of the Yamacraw people, and friend of James Oglethorpe, and boulder monument to him. Monument to William Gordon, President and Founder of the Central Georgia Railroad and the Central Georgia Railroad Bank, and father to Juliette Gordon Low, founder of the Girl Scouts. Original Town Hall, now the Court House. On the inside southwest building is the location of Savannah's original cemetery.
Oglethorpe Square
Oglethorpe Square, named after James Oglethorpe, founder of the colony of Georgia and the city of Savannah.
Columbia Square
Named after a nickname for the American Colonies. Location of the Kehoe House, Davenport House, first Savannah city gate, the Wormsloe Fountain, and the Historical Society House.
Colonial Park Cemetery
Graves of a signer of the Declaration of Independence, Revolutionary War heroes, politicians, artists, yellow fever victims and more.
Lafayette Square
Named after General Marquis de Lafayette. At the square is the Flannery O'Conner childhood home, and the Andrew Low house. A plaque honoring Mary Musgrove, translator for James Oglethorpe and Tomo-Chi-Chi.
Madison Square
Named after James Madison, 4th President of the United States. The monument honors Sergeant William Jasper, Revolutionary War hero. On this square is St. John's Episcopal Church, The Green-Meldrim House, the Sorrel-Weed House and the Desoto Hotel.
This is a popular product and the date you are looking for just sold out. Next available date is