A picturesque city, Savannah has much to offer people of every age. From a timeline that begins in America's earliest days, to a lineup of influential, pioneering residents, Savannah is brimming with marvelous history, intriguing attractions, art, culture and architecture.

The Partners in Preservation includes:
 

	Andrew Low House Admission
	Juliette Gordon Low Birthplace Admission
	Isaiah Davenport House Admission

The Partners in Preservation:

Andrew Low House
Built in 1848 for Andrew Low, a wealthy cotton merchant from Scotland; the Andrew Low House is a classic and elegant Savannah mansion. Facing Lafayette Square, its stucco and brick design meshes beautifully with the rich history of the area. The house itself has a colorful and interesting past, as several prominent people often visited the Low family during their residency; Robert E. Lee and William Makepeace Thackeray to name a few. The home later belonged to Andrew's son, William, who married Juliette Gordon, the founder of Girl Scouts and it is here that she passed away in 1927. Guests can tour the Andrew Low House to see many 19th century antiques, silver pieces and ornamental ironwork. Knowledgeable guides give visitors a wonderful overview of the people and events that had their place in the history of the home.

Juliette Gordon Low Birthplace
Dreams really do come true at the Juliette Gordon Low Birthplace! Visit this architectural and cultural treasure to learn more about the remarkable life and enduring legacy of Girl Scouts' founder, Juliette Gordon Low, better known as "Daisy". Fascinating tours and fun programs bring history to life. Gordon Low House is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

Isaiah Davenport House
The Davenport House is a Federal-style house that was constructed in 1820 by master-builder Isaiah Davenport. Davenport was known for his skill and talents in the building industry and the house served as a showcase of his work as well as a family home. He lived in the house with his wife and family until he passed away from yellow fever in 1827. When threatened with demolition in the mid 1950's, seven Savannah women got together to save the Davenport House. Their success was the founding act of the Historic Savannah Foundation. Today, the Davenport House is on the National Register of Historic Places and a treasured stop on any Savannah tour. The dignified mansion is a true architectural masterpiece with three dormer windows, a soaring elliptical staircase, ornate plaster work and woodwork and polished hardwood floors. Furnishings and collectibles throughout the home are reminiscent of the 1820s and a delight for guests to view.

Get your eTicket today. The Partners in Preservation focuses on Savannah's historic homes and their residents, and the city's contributions to historic preservation.