Mallory C. • January 6, 2015Beautiful old home, great bed and breakfast. Centrally located, short walk to most of historic Savannah and just a few steps from the trolley tour stop
Claire E. • April 9, 2015If you've never has shrimp and grits with a tomato base have it here. I have had A LOT of shrimp and grits and lunch here was one of the best
jacqueline g. • May 19, 2019Concierge Kelly is amazing. The location was also perfect for exploring. We will be back :)
Ben F. • July 11, 2012An overnight experience as classy and authentic as the rest of the historic district, this place is fantastic. Extras like complimentary & yummy full breakfast, wifi, wine/apps, etc. are good value.
Jim • February 20, 2014Very clean and comfortable room. Friendly and knowledgeable staff. Only improvement would be to upgrade the breakfast.
Doug W. • May 26, 2011Seafood stew is utterly amazing. Huge prawns, scallops and lots of mussels. Steak was perfectly cooked too!
Jessica K. • April 29, 2010Beautiful, quaint and charming place to stay. Fabulous breakfast, hors d'oeuvers, and sweets, friendly staff and genuine southern hospitality!
CityTrex • August 21, 2011much needed public spot in the park. Clean facilities, indoor-outdoor spots to chat, and right at the Mansion
May R. • August 2, 2015I recommend this hotel.. I really feel relax. And this hotel is very clean.. And owner are friendly, lovely family.. Wow ! wow !🌻🌻🎉🎉..
Jonathan S. • July 12, 2012built in 1884 for Uranie L. Gaudry - note the Italianate detail above the front windows and bracketed overhanging eaves
Giovanni P. • July 3, 2019Just love this place very friendly owners and the stay, and breakfast was amazing. Love the pool as well
KeytoSavannah.com • December 16, 2010The laid-back southern charms of Azalea Inn featres vintage garden sensibilities, scrumptious Southern breakfast, and glorious 19th century architecture. They truly reinvented Southern cuisine!
SCAD • August 29, 2011The original building on this site in 1880 was home to several widows. In 1914, the structure was torn down and the existing structure was built as a home for the Jewish Educational Alliance.
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