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Historic Savannah Tours offer daily tours of the Sorrel Weed Mansion.
The Historical Tour during the day, is filled with interesting
historical facts and stories to entertain you.
Highlights of the Sorrel Weed House Tour:
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See the discoveries as
featured on HGTV, "If Walls Could Talk". |
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Being the #1 historic
landmark in the State of GA, come see why the Colonial
Williamsburg Foundation rated it their top pick of houses to see
in Savannah. |
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Walk the corridors
frequented by one of their most famous guests, Gen. Robert E. Lee
and it's most infamous guest, Gen. Wm. Tecumseh Sherman! |
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Hear the fascinating
history of Savannah. |
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See the architecture
that has made Savannah the "Belle" of the South. |
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Experience the romance
of the past and present. |
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Walk through the
historical "Squares".
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Historic Savannah Tours will
intrigue and entice you with historical facts and lore. The Sorrel
Weed House is one of the most significant houses in Historic Savannah.
It was built in 1841 by Charles Cluskey, a most highly acclaimed
architect of his time. Sorrel Weed House is rich with history and one
of the most significant tributes to early 19th century architecture.
It's 16 thousand square feet makes it the largest house in Savannah.
The Historic District, a feast of Spanish moss-draped trees,
cobblestone streets and flower bedecked entranceways, encompasses the
original city, now a city within a city about 20 blocks long and a
dozen more wide. It is laid out in a grid of separately named squares
with 21 of the original 24 still going strong.
Monuments, statues, and occasionally graves can be found in some of
the squares. These pieces of history commemorate many things in
Savannah's past and present, old and new.
Sorrel Weed Mansion is a documented haunted site. Learn the history of
the mansion and present day Ghost Hunters discoveries. Whether you
believe in ghosts or not, it's fun to take a guided walk past some of
Savannah's "haunted" buildings - a favorite of Savannah visitors.
The Sorrel House was the first structure built on the green Square in
1841. The square was then called the "green", where Savannahians
gathered for parties.
Buy your eTicket today and see the "old town" of Savannah at
the historic Sorrel Weed House. |
