Jake S. • August 7, 2014An awesome photo op for you and yours, but also a beautiful example of Parisian architecture in Savannah (it is fashioned after the fountain in the Place de la Concorde in Paris).
Jonathan S. • May 1, 2011Appropriately this square, named for a French war hero, is home to one of Savannah's French Second Empire houses - note the mansard room on the Hamilton-Turner Inn.
KeytoSavannah.com • December 8, 2010Chatham Square was one of the LAST squares erected in Savannah in 1847. It is named in honor of William Pitt, the Earl of Chatham. It is possible to visit the City's 24 squares in 1 day, dare to try?
Kaitlyn R. • February 27, 2019Designed in 1851 and was the last of the Savannah squares. Honors Reverend George Whitefield, founder of the Bethesda Orphanage, the oldest orphanage in the US. A gazebo sits in the center.
Ray C. • November 3, 2018Beautiful square full of Live Oak trees in a quiet part of town. Walk a half block south to see Savannah's most famous street, Jones street!
KeytoSavannah.com • December 8, 2010Bring your pets to the Myers Drinking Fountain, located here. Originally located in Forsyth Park, the fountain was reinstalled in the 1980s. Perfect for your pup to get a tasty sip of water.
Jeremy • December 31, 2012Highly recommend! Awesome romantic getaway in elegant B&B. Excellent food and location. Staff was awesome (Collin and Leslie). Would and will go again!
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