Savannah Historic District

The Savannah Historic District is a National Historic Landmark set up in 1733. It has been surprisingly protected right up 'til the present time. This dazzling piece of Savannah sees a great many travelers consistently who walk around the old unique squares and appreciate superb Gothic, Georgian, and Greek Revival structures and manors, parks, and wellsprings. Famous among locals and visitors and attracts many visitors every year, the region of the Historic District lies between the Savannah River, E. Wide Street, Gwinnett Street, and Martin Luther King, Jr. Lane. May be one of the most popular manors and structures incorporate the Owens-Thomas House on Oglethorpe Square implicit 1818, the Gothic Revival Greene House on Madison Square, and the Teach Institute, Savannah's first dark school, situated on East Harris Street.