Anita B. • August 29, 2013Our guide was very knowledgable and hospitable. It was interesting to learn about the tie between the Low family and Robert E Lee.
Sherry M. • July 30, 2014I watched Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil immediately before visiting. It made the visit even more spectacular. I want to live in this home!!
Jonathan S. • February 3, 2012Savannah’s first free public school, operating continuously from 1856 until 1974 except for its use as a Union hospital during the Civil War and as a Freedmen’s school during Reconstruction.
BET • February 6, 2013Honors the father of Savannah's modern day Civil Rights Movement & leader of the NAACP. See more examples of African-Americans' noteworthy accomplishments:
Jenifer M. • February 24, 2018You can truly appreciate this home even without being a fan of the author, but I have a suspicion you may read her work after seeing this home. Excellent tour guide! Informative tour! Only $6!
Rebecca K. • August 10, 2010A beautiful example of Gothic Revival Architecture. It's a must see when visiting Savannah. I would skip the tour though unless you get the student price because seeing inside just isn't worth $7.
SCAD • August 29, 2011Circa 1919, this building was initially erected as the Exchange Bank and in 1928 was taken over by C&S. It later reopened as Savannah Bank and Trust. SCAD purchased it in 1989.
SCAD • August 26, 2011Evans Hall was built in 1890 and now is managed by the exhibitions department.
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