We walked the streets of Savannah and enjoyed the historic homes, city squares, churches and old neighborhoods of the city. Many of the historic places have markers in front that tell their story and give the year of relevance.
The old historic homes are magnificent and huge. The buildings have been well maintained over the past nearly two centuries.
The designers of the city set aside land for city squares or parks throughout the neighborhoods.
A view of the historic buildings along Whitaker Street.
Brownstone houses and cobblestone streets give the area a wonderful colonial flair.
A marker for Pulaski Square. Casimer Pulaski was a soldier from Poland that came to the United States and died fighting for the freedom he revered in this country. There is a fort named after him on Tybee Island near Savanna.
I found this boar wearing a Christmas hat in front of a beautiful white brick home.
And what a home it is!
The artwork and detail in one of the fountains was incredible.
An Forsythe Park Animal hospital built in the 1840's
Another example of the elegant architecture of the houses in Savannah. This one is available and can be viewed on the Seabolt real estate website.
There were several old churches that were some of the first churches of their denomination in the country.
The first Synagogue in Georgia.







