Savannah Rambles
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Architecture walking tours of a unique American city
Architecture walking tours of a unique American city
Savannah's Finest Walking Tour Experience!
Savannah's Finest Walking Tour Experience!
"The New York Times" September 7th, 2010
"...a great introduction to both the buildings and basic history of the city..." - Seth Kugel, The Frugal Traveler
Through Savannah Rambles I want to share the architecture and history of the people and places which make my home the most beautiful city in America!
Explore America's most unique urban environment with a guide who served as the Architectural Designer at Historic Savannah Foundation for over eight years. My knowledge of Savannah architecture is not just from books, but from working with property owners in preparing renovation plans for historic preservation in most of Savannah's twelve historic districts. Experience Savannah's historic homes and culture in a manner that will have you looking at any city, even your own hometown, through new eyes!
Warren Square
Surrounded by historic homes and Federal era architecture and the earliest success of historic preservation of neighborhoods.
Tiedeman House, 1890
Example of a late Victorian historic home on the Grand Architecture Ramble.
Miss Audrey's Garden Gate
Victorian culture still blooms in this side garden on Huntingdon Street on the Grand Architecture Ramble.
Happy Ramblers from Alabama!
Visitors in front of Nathanael Greene Monument on Johnson Square, Savannah.
Schroder House, 1898
The beauty of historic preservation on Warren Square.
Mercer House, 1861-1868
Antebellum Victorian architecture and culture on Monterey Square. This is still one of Savannah's most popular historic homes.
Happy Ramblers from San Francisco!
Happy Ramblers from San Francisco!
City Hall, 1905
The Beaux Arts Style Savannah City Hall, one of the newest pieces in our history of architecture.
Mongin House, 1796
Federal Era historic homes and culture on Warren Square. This square is an important part of the history of architecture in Savannah.
Huntingdon Street in Spring
Cherry tree on Huningdon Street enhancing the culture of historic preservation.
Happy Ramblers from Philadelphia!
Ramblers in front of Mercer House on Monterey Square exploring Savannah's history of architecture.
Nathanial Green Monument
Earliest Revolutionary War Monument on Bull Street. A perfect place to start your exploration of the history of architecture in Savannah!
The Three Sisters of Whitefield Square
Victorian architecture and culture on Whitefield Square on the Grand Architecture Ramble.
St. John the Baptist Cathedral, 1873
High Victorian architecture on Lafayette Square, Savannah. This is the centerpiece of Roman Catholic culture in Savannah. A magnificent example of the cultural value of historic preservation!
It is very important that you walk Savannah! This environment was designed to be experienced at the pace of a human being. The architecture details that make Savannah so interesting are lost at the speed of a modern vehicle. Walking is also the healthiest form of touring for you and our city - an "eco- friendly tour". So park the car, slip into your most comfortable walking shoes and explore Savannah with a guide who has lived, worked, and played here for over two decades!
Savannah Rambles LlcSavannah