Natalie • Avril 6, 2018Shop away, grab a drink & walk along the river. Take a seat & listen to live music.
Meghan M. • Mai 21, 2017Beautiful park perfect for relaxing, people watching and long walks with your dog
Kaitlyn R. • Février 27, 2019Designed in 1815. Honors the heroes of the Battle of New Orleans during the War of 1812. The fountain was dedicated in 1989 by Savannah's German Society to recognize Savannah's early German immigrants
Visit Savannah • Avril 27, 2010Did you know: Reynolds Square was the site of the Filature, which housed silkworms as part of an early—and unsuccessful—attempt to establish a silk industry in the Georgia colony.
Ava L. • Décembre 1, 2014The museums are so rich with history old and new, lovely place to be inspired
Ray C. • Novembre 3, 2018Check out the Rock laid there in the memory of Native American Chief Tomochichi. Great Italian place - Bella Napoli's - Next to the beautiful church!
Mafe S. • Août 17, 2017Favorite square in Savannah! The most modern and dynamic one. During summer you can enjoy watching the kids playing with the water
Jonathan S. • Avril 16, 2011First Savannah design by William Gibbons Preston. Notice the 1886 date rendered in terracotta at the top of this Romanesque Revival structure... built on air rights!!
Kaitlyn R. • Février 27, 2019Designed in 1791 and named in honor of General Joseph Warren who was killed at the Battle of Bunker Hill during the Revolutionary War.
Trina S. • Février 11, 2014Beautiful sunset views over the river and view of the city. Best place to have drink at sunset!
Kaitlyn R. • Février 27, 2019Designed in 1791 and named in honor of Benjamin Franklin, for many years the square was the site of the city's water tower and was referred to as "water tower square."
Sheri • Mars 13, 2018We did the tour on Halloween, fun!
KeytoSavannah.com • Décembre 8, 2010Named in honor of General Nathanial Greene, 2nd in command to George Washington in the Revolutionary War. Be sure to check out Johnson Square too; it is the burial site of Greene and his son.
Kaitlyn R. • Février 27, 2019Lost to urban sprawl, Elbert Square was designed out in 1801 between Montgomery and McDonough streets. It was named in honor of Samuel Elbert, a Revolutionary War hero and Georgia Governor.
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