Named in honor of President James Madison in 1837, it is the home of St. John's Episcopal Church, the Green-Meldrim House, and the Sorrel-Weed House; be sure to see them all! Leia mais.
The 1st square built in Savannah in 1733. To this day it remains the largest of all 24 squares. Many of the cities banks are located here, which is why it has been nicknamed "Banking Square." Leia mais.
On March 11, 2011, visit the famous, Forsyth Park Fountain for an annual Savannah tradition... the Greening of the Fountain! Leia mais.
Named in honor of General Casimir Pulaski who died due to wounds from the Siege of Savannah. See the square's beautiful live oaks and check out Pulaski's statue nearby at Monterey Square! Leia mais.
Bring 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. Leia mais.
Features the "Wormsloe Fountain," which was added in 1970 to honor the DeRenne family. Check out the Davenport House, saved in 1955 by a local movement of 7 women, the Historic Savannah Foundation. Leia mais.
Named in honor of Georgia's founder, James Edward Oglethorpe, in 1742. On the East side of the square, check out the Owens-Thomas House, an example of the finest Regency architecture in the US. Leia mais.
Originally laid out in 1815, it is named for the famous battle fought during the War of 1812. The center monument is of James Edward Oglethorpe, the great soldier-philanthropist who founded Georgia! Leia mais.
See the bronze statue of John Wesley in the center of the square, honoring the founder of Methodism. Wesley actually founded the first Sunday school in America, here in Savannah, Georgia. Leia mais.
Laid out in 1851 and named in honor of John C. Calhoun. While here, be sure to visit the Massie School and Wesley Monumental Methodist Church, both are located on Calhoun Square. Leia mais.
The LAST square built in Savannah, completed in 1851, and named for Rev. George Whitefield, the founder of the Bethesda Home for Boys. While here, be sure to see the First Congregational Church. Leia mais.
One of four original squares laid out in 1733. It was often called the Marketplace Square, but was actually named in honor of Henry Ellis, Georgia's 2nd Royal Governor. See the new water works!
Named to congratulate General Andrew Jackson's victory in the Battle of New Orleans & honor the heroes of the War of 1812. See the fountain built to celebrate the 250th anniversary of GA & the City. Leia mais.
Savannah's first and largest recreational parks, Forsyth Park offers tourists and locals a gorgeous morning stroll, an unforgettable wedding venue, and the perfect sports arena. Have a picnic!! Leia mais.
Laid out in 1733, it is one of the original squares of Savannah. Around 1763, it was renamed to honor James Wright, the royal Governor of the province of Georgia. Leia mais.
Originally named St. John's Square, it was renamed Telfair Square to honor Edward Telfair, three time governor of Georgia (1786-1792), and his family. While here, visit the Juliette Gordon Lowe home. Leia mais.
Named in honor of the 1st US President, George Washington. While here, be sure to check out the Mulberry Inn, originally a cotton warehouse built in the 1860s, and once a Coca-Cola bottling plant. Leia mais.
In 1846, the City jail was located here. Now, it is famous for the Andrew Low House which was built in 1849 on the West side of the square. See the Cathedral of St. John the Baptist too, breathtaking! Leia mais.
As the 2nd cemetery in colonial Savannah, Colonial Park was the burying ground for the city from about 1750 until 1853. It is the burial ground of the royal Governor of Georgia, James Habersham. Leia mais.
Named after General Joseph Warren, killed in the 1775 Battle of Bunker Hill. Check out the Spencer House on the West side of the square which was built in 1791, the same year the square was laid. Leia mais.
