The best hotels in Savannah
Savannah is the South at its most photogenic: Spanish moss, cobblestone streets, and 22 garden squares. But tourist-trap hotels lurk behind pretty facades. We reviewed options across the Historic District and beyond to find 10 that are worth it.
Our 10 Top Picks in Savannah
Click any hotel to check availability and book at the best price.
JW Marriott Savannah Plant Riverside District
Savannah
$255/night Prices are approximate and vary by season
Parlor on Lafayette
Savannah
$99/night Prices are approximate and vary by season
Mayor's luxury 1869 historic home for 4 on the square!
Savannah
$461/night Prices are approximate and vary by season
The Drayton Hotel Savannah, Curio Collection by Hilton
Savannah
$237/night Prices are approximate and vary by season
Telfair Place - Spacious 2 Bedroom/2Bath Loft Overlooking Broughton Street in Historic Savannah
Savannah
$245/night Prices are approximate and vary by season
The Grant
Savannah
$109/night Prices are approximate and vary by season
Downtown Savannah: Queen Anne's Victorian +Parking
Savannah
$256/night Prices are approximate and vary by season
Thompson Savannah, by Hyatt
Savannah
$306/night Prices are approximate and vary by season
Bellwether House
Savannah
$302/night Prices are approximate and vary by season
Municipal Grand
Savannah
$345/night Prices are approximate and vary by season
Why These Hotels Made Our List
Here's why each one made the cut.
JW Marriott Savannah Plant Riverside District
You're getting a full resort experience on the Savannah River. The bar scene and live music at Plant Riverside means you rarely need to leave. Rates run steep for this city, but the rooftop river views beat anything in the Historic District. Worth splurging if you want convenience with serious wow factor.
Address:JW Marriott Savannah Plant Riverside District, 500 W River St, Savannah, GA 31401
Neighborhood:North Historic District
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Parlor on Lafayette
At $99 a night, this is the steal of Savannah. The 4.9 rating from 193 guests is almost suspiciously good. You're right on Lafayette Square, which means Spanish moss views from your window and a 5-minute walk to most of the city's best restaurants. Book it before the price catches up with the quality.
Neighborhood:South Historic District
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Mayor's luxury 1869 historic home for 4 on the square!
$461 a night gets you a full 1869 mansion on one of Savannah's signature squares for four people. That's actually reasonable when you split it. The 5-star rating holds up because it's the real deal: original architecture, proper square access, zero hotel-lobby noise. Best choice for families who want the genuine historic experience, not a hotel room.
Neighborhood:North Historic District
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The Drayton Hotel Savannah, Curio Collection by Hilton
The Drayton sits right in the Historic District and the Curio Collection branding means you're getting Hilton reliability without the corporate feel. At $237, it's mid-range for Savannah's boutique scene. You'll walk to Forsyth Park in under 10 minutes. The 4.7 rating from 427 guests suggests it consistently delivers. Solid all-rounder for couples.
Address:The Drayton Hotel Savannah, Curio Collection by Hilton, 7 Drayton St, Savannah, GA 31401
Neighborhood:North Historic District
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Telfair Place - Spacious 2 Bedroom/2Bath Loft Overlooking Broughton Street in Historic Savannah
A full two-bedroom loft above Broughton Street for $245 is genuinely great value. You're on Savannah's main shopping street with everything walkable. The 4.9 rating across nearly 100 stays speaks for itself. Caveat: it's a loft, not a hotel, so no front desk or concierge. Perfect for groups who want space and location over service.
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The Grant
$109 a night and a 4.6 rating in Savannah is a rare combination. The Grant is no-frills but well-maintained. You're not in the thick of the Historic District, which keeps prices down, so factor in a 10-minute walk or rideshare to the squares. Ideal if your goal is sleep and not a boutique hotel experience.
Address:The Grant, 5 W Broughton St, Savannah, GA 31401
Neighborhood:North Historic District
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Downtown Savannah: Queen Anne's Victorian +Parking
Parking in Savannah costs you $20 to $30 a day at most garages, so a Victorian rental with a spot included at $256 is smarter than it looks. The house itself is a proper 19th-century home. You get more character than any hotel at this price. Just note you're in a residential area, 15 minutes on foot from River Street.
Neighborhood:North Historic District
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Thompson Savannah, by Hyatt
The Thompson is Savannah's most polished full-service hotel right now. At $306, you're paying for consistent 4-star execution: good restaurant, reliable service, sharp rooms. It sits steps from Ellis Square and the City Market. If you want a proper hotel with real infrastructure rather than a charming but unpredictable boutique, this is your pick.
Address:Thompson Savannah, by Hyatt, 201 Port St, Savannah, GA 31401
Neighborhood:Hitch Village/Fred Wessels Homes
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Bellwether House
Bellwether House earns its 5-star tag with a genuinely boutique feel in a restored historic building. At $302, it's priced competitively against the Thompson but offers a smaller, more intimate scale. You'll feel like you're staying in someone's very well-curated home. Check which square you're nearest before booking. Location varies by room.
Address:Bellwether House, 211 E Gaston St, Savannah, GA 31401
Neighborhood:South Historic District
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Municipal Grand
The Municipal Grand's 5-star rating from 101 guests is one of the more reliable boutique scores in Savannah at that sample size. At $345, it's among the pricier options downtown. You're getting a converted historic building with real character. The premium over Bellwether House needs to be justified by your specific room. Check before committing.
Address:Municipal Grand, 45 Abercorn St, Savannah, GA 31401
Neighborhood:North Historic District
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Didn't find your match above? Here's every hotel in Savannah.
Every scored hotel in the city. Filter by price, rating, or type to find yours.
| # | Hotel | Our Score | Guest Rating | Reviews | Type | Price/Night | Book |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | JW Marriott Savannah Plant Riverside District | 4.6 | 4 455 | Apartment / Guesthouse | $260/night | Book → | |
| 2 | Parlor on Lafayette | 4.9 | 193 | Apartment / Guesthouse | $100/night | Book → | |
| 3 | Mayor's luxury 1869 historic home for 4 on the square! | 5.0 | 106 | Apartment / Guesthouse | $460/night | Book → | |
| 4 | The Drayton Hotel Savannah, Curio Collection by Hilton | 4.7 | 427 | Apartment / Guesthouse | $240/night | Book → | |
| 5 | Telfair Place - Spacious 2 Bedroom/2Bath Loft Overlooking Broughton Street in Historic Savannah | 4.9 | 97 | Apartment / Guesthouse | $250/night | Book → | |
| 6 | The Grant | 4.6 | 389 | 2★ | $110/night | Book → | |
| 7 | Downtown Savannah: Queen Anne's Victorian +Parking | 4.6 | 314 | Apartment / Guesthouse | $260/night | Book → | |
| 8 | Thompson Savannah, by Hyatt | 4.5 | 862 | 4★ | $310/night | Book → | |
| 9 | Bellwether House | 4.6 | 250 | 5★ | $300/night | Book → | |
| 10 | Municipal Grand | 4.8 | 101 | 5★ | $350/night | Book → | |
| 11 | Telfair Loft 211: Parking Cost Covered Downtown | 4.5 | 186 | Apartment / Guesthouse | $270/night | Book → | |
| 12 | Hyatt Regency Savannah | 4.3 | 5 274 | 3★ | $170/night | Book → | |
| 13 | Manior De Luxe Near Forsyth Park | 4.9 | 28 | Apartment / Guesthouse | $370/night | Book → | |
| 14 | Planters Inn on Reynolds Square - Premium Room, Park View | 5.0 | 8 | Apartment / Guesthouse | $170/night | Book → | |
| 15 | The Maiden Voyage: Themed,Steps to Forsyth,King Bed,Grill,Games,Picnic Basket | 5.0 | 6 | Apartment / Guesthouse | $240/night | Book → | |
| 16 | Country Inn & Suites by Radisson, Savannah Southside | 4.3 | 254 | 4★ | $80/night | Book → | |
| 17 | Spanish Style Apartment, Steps from Forsyth Park | 5.0 | 8 | Apartment / Guesthouse | $150/night | Book → | |
| 18 | Sonesta Essential Savannah | 4.3 | 207 | 3★ | $70/night | Book → | |
| 19 | The Isetta Inn | 4.3 | 217 | 2★ | $90/night | Book → | |
| 20 | The Maiden Voyage - Themed Getaway, Steps to Forsyth, King Bed, Grill, Games, Picnic Basket | 4.2 | 8 | Apartment / Guesthouse | $200/night | Book → |
Where to Stay in Savannah
The neighborhood you pick matters more than the hotel.
Walking the 22 squares
Savannah's 22 garden squares were laid out in 1733 by General Oglethorpe and form the backbone of the Historic District. Each is a small park surrounded by historic buildings, creating the most walkable city grid in America.
Start at Johnson Square (the oldest, 1733) near River Street. Walk south through Wright Square, Chippewa Square (Forrest Gump), Madison Square, and Monterey Square to reach Forsyth Park. The full walk takes 45 minutes without stops, but plan for 2-3 hours with photo breaks and detours.
The lesser-known squares east of Bull Street are often more atmospheric and less crowded. Oglethorpe Square, Columbia Square, and Greene Square have mature live oaks dripping Spanish moss with almost no tourists. Each square has its own monument and story.
Savannah food scene beyond the tourist traps
The real Savannah food scene lives away from River Street. Mrs. Wilkes Dining Room on Jones Street is the classic: family-style platters of fried chicken, collard greens, cornbread, black-eyed peas, and sweet potato souffle for $25. Cash only, no reservations, line starts at 10:30am.
The Grey on MLK Jr. Blvd is the city's most acclaimed restaurant. Chef Mashama Bailey serves refined Southern food in a stunning converted 1938 Greyhound station. Reservations essential, especially for the intimate Diner Bar section. Budget $50-80 per person with drinks.
For casual eats, Zunzi's on York Street does a South African-inspired sandwich called the Conquistador ($12) that has a cult following. Treylor Park on Bay Street serves elevated diner food with killer cocktails. Back in the Day Bakery on Bull Street has the best biscuits in the city.
Beyond the Historic District
Bonaventure Cemetery, 5 km east of downtown, is hauntingly beautiful. Live oak avenues, Victorian monuments, and views over the Wilmington River. Made famous by Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil. Free entry, open dawn to dusk. Go in the late afternoon for the best light.
Wormsloe Historic Site, 15 km south, has a 2.4 km avenue of 400 live oaks that forms the most photographed road in Georgia. Entry $10. The tabby ruins of the original 1736 colonial estate are at the end. Best visited on a weekday morning when you might have the avenue to yourself.
The Starland District and its neighbor Bull Street (south of Forsyth Park) are Savannah's emerging neighborhoods. Art galleries, coffee shops like Foxy Loxy Cafe, and restaurants opening in renovated warehouses. This is where locals go, not tourists.
River Street and the waterfront
River Street runs along the Savannah River on original 19th-century cobblestones. The converted cotton warehouses now hold restaurants, shops, and bars. It is the most touristy strip in Savannah, but the riverfront views and energy make it worth an evening visit.
Watch cargo ships pass within 100 meters of the riverbank. These massive container vessels navigate the narrow channel daily. Grab a drink at a riverside bar and watch the show. The Savannah Belles Ferry (free) crosses to Hutchinson Island.
For food, skip the waterfront restaurants and walk 2-3 blocks south to Bay Street or Congress Street. Quality goes up and prices come down immediately. The Cotton Sail Hotel rooftop bar has the best river views without the River Street markup.
Practical tips for your stay
Savannah allows open containers in the Historic District. You can walk the streets with a drink in a plastic cup. To-go cups from bars are standard. This is part of the city's charm. Just keep it in the designated area (roughly bounded by River Street and Jones Street).
Parking in the Historic District costs $20-30/day at hotels, or metered street parking at $1.50-2.00/hour with a 2-hour limit. Several garages on Bryan and State Streets charge $10-15/day. Better yet, skip the car entirely. Everything in the Historic District is walkable.
Bug spray is essential from May through October. Mosquitoes are aggressive near the squares after dusk. A small bottle of DEET in your pocket saves an evening. The Spanish moss is beautiful but also a favorite mosquito habitat.
Best photo spots in Savannah
Jones Street between Bull and Whitaker is considered one of America's most beautiful streets. Cobblestones, townhouses with iron railings, and live oak canopy create the quintessential Savannah shot. Go before 9am for empty sidewalks.
Forsyth Park fountain, built in 1858, is the city's most iconic landmark. It is illuminated at night and dyed green for St. Patrick's Day. The best angle is from the north approach, with the fountain framed by oaks.
Wormsloe's live oak avenue (15 km south) is the most dramatic photo opportunity. The 2.4 km corridor of 400 trees creates a natural cathedral. Morning light filters through the canopy beautifully. Arrive at opening (9am) for fewer people in your shot.
Savannah's best hotel regions
Savannah's Historic District is where you want to be. The squares, the river, and the restaurants are all walkable. Venture south to the Victorian District for character and lower prices.
Historic District (North) 20 vetted hotels The squares, the river, and the classic Savannah experience
The squares, the river, and the classic Savannah experience
The northern section of the Historic District from River Street to Oglethorpe Avenue contains the densest concentration of squares, restaurants, and hotels. Bull Street is the main spine. This is where most visitors spend their time.
Hotels here range from $130 boutiques to $400 luxury inns. The advantage is total walkability. River Street, the best restaurants, and the most photogenic squares are all within a 10-minute radius.
Browse all Historic District (North) hotels → Historic District (South) & Forsyth 12 vetted hotels Forsyth Park and quieter squares
Forsyth Park and quieter squares
The southern Historic District around Forsyth Park has a more residential feel. The park itself is 12 hectares with the famous fountain, a cafe, and weekend farmers markets. Monterey Square and Calhoun Square are elegant but less crowded.
Hotels and B&Bs here run $100-250/night. You are a 15-minute walk from River Street but closer to the emerging Starland District restaurants. Morning coffee in Forsyth Park is a daily ritual for guests in this area.
Browse all Historic District (South) & Forsyth hotels → Victorian District 8 vetted hotels Character and value south of Forsyth
Character and value south of Forsyth
The Victorian District immediately south of Forsyth Park has beautifully restored Victorian homes converted to B&Bs. Prices are 20-40% lower than the Historic District with more space and character.
Bull Street and Habersham Street in this area have excellent coffee shops and neighborhood restaurants. The Starland District (Savannah's arts neighborhood) is walkable from here. You are 20-25 minutes on foot from River Street.
Browse all Victorian District hotels → Riverfront & Bay Street 6 vetted hotels Waterfront views and nightlife
Waterfront views and nightlife
The riverfront area along River Street and Bay Street has larger hotels with river views. You are closest to the ship-watching, waterfront bars, and the Savannah Belles Ferry to Hutchinson Island.
Hotels here tend to be bigger chains or converted warehouses. Prices run $150-350/night. The cobblestone streets are charming but brutal on heels. This area is loudest at night, especially on weekends.
Browse all Riverfront & Bay Street hotels →Best Areas by Vibe
Tell us how you travel.
Southern Romance
Spanish moss, cobblestones, horse-drawn carriages ($25-40/couple), and candlelit dinners at The Olde Pink House on Reynolds Square. Savannah was practically designed for couples. B&Bs with four-poster beds and garden courtyards from $150/night.
Living History
22 garden squares from 1733, antebellum mansions, and the oldest African American church in North America (First African Baptist, 1773). The Savannah History Museum ($9 entry) in the old railroad station covers 300 years. Every block tells a story.
Southern Food Capital
Mrs. Wilkes serves family-style fried chicken and collards for $25 per person. The Grey does elevated Southern cuisine in a converted Greyhound station. Leopold's Ice Cream has scooped since 1919. Savannah eats well at every price point.
Walkable Value
Victorian District B&Bs from $90/night put you 20 minutes on foot from everything. Free DOT shuttle loops the Historic District. Forsyth Park farmers market on Saturday is free entertainment. Open container laws mean your $6 to-go cocktail is also your walking companion.
Easy for Families
The squares are natural playgrounds. Tybee Island (30 min drive) has a gentle beach and a lighthouse with 178 steps to climb ($12). The Savannah Children's Museum ($8) is in the Tricentennial Park. River Street candy shops keep kids happy between history stops.
Tybee Island Access
Savannah's beach is 30 minutes east on Tybee Island. Wide sand, a fishing pier, and the 1736 Tybee Light Station ($12, oldest lighthouse in Georgia). North Beach is quietest. Crab Shack on Chimney Creek does a Low Country boil for $22. Day trip or overnight.
We reviewed hotels across Savannah's Historic District, Riverfront, Victorian District, and Midtown to find the stays that match the city's charm.
Location Quality
Is the neighborhood walkable? Are restaurants, shops, and attractions within 10 minutes on foot? How does it feel after dark? We evaluate safety, public transport access, and whether the area has genuine local character or just tourist traps. A hotel in the wrong neighborhood ruins a trip. That's why location carries the most weight.
Value for Money
We compare what you pay against what you get. A €150 hotel with a great location, clean rooms, and helpful staff can outscore a €500 hotel with fancy amenities in a bad area. We factor in seasonal pricing, cancellation policies, and hidden costs like tourist tax and breakfast surcharges. The goal is finding the best ratio, not the lowest price.
Guest Experience
We analyze thousands of verified guest reviews across multiple platforms, looking for patterns rather than individual complaints. Consistent praise for cleanliness, staff, and room quality counts. We also assess the intangibles: does the hotel have character? Would you recommend it to a friend? A soul-less chain hotel with perfect facilities still loses to a well-run boutique with personality.
Every hotel on this page earned its spot through this process.
When to Visit Savannah
Hotel prices, crowds, and weather vary by season.
Spring (March-May)
Azaleas bloom across the squares, temperatures are perfect for walking, and the city is at its most beautiful. St. Patrick's Day (March 17) is Savannah's biggest event with 750,000+ visitors. Book 3-6 months ahead for March. April and May are slightly less crowded with better deals.
Summer (June-August)
Brutal heat and humidity. Walking the squares at midday in August is an endurance test. But hotel prices drop 20-30% and restaurants are easier to book. Early morning and evening are manageable. Tybee Island beach trips make the heat worthwhile.
Autumn (October-November)
October brings comfortable temperatures, autumn light through the Spanish moss, and the Savannah Film Festival. Halloween ghost tours peak. November temperatures are ideal for walking. Hotel prices are 15-25% below spring peaks.
Winter (December-February)
Mild by Northern standards but cool enough for layers. Holiday decorations make the squares magical in December. January and February are the quietest months with the lowest rates. Some restaurants reduce hours. The city feels intimate and unhurried.
Booking Tips for Savannah
Smart booking strategies for Savannah.
Skip the car in the Historic District
Everything is walkable within a 20-minute radius. Parking costs $20-30/day at hotels. Street parking has a 2-hour limit. The free DOT shuttle runs a loop through the district. You only need a car for Tybee Island (30 min), Wormsloe (15 min), or Bonaventure Cemetery (10 min).
Book Mrs. Wilkes for lunch only
Mrs. Wilkes Dining Room on Jones Street serves lunch only, Monday-Friday, 11am-2pm. No reservations. The line forms by 10:30am and moves fast. $25 per person, cash only. Family-style platters of Southern classics. It is worth the wait exactly once.
Stay near Forsyth Park for best value
Hotels 2-3 blocks south of Forsyth Park in the Victorian District cost 20-40% less than those on the squares, with equal or better charm. You are still walking distance to everything. The Starland District restaurants nearby are where locals eat.
Bring bug spray May through October
Mosquitoes in the squares are aggressive at dusk. Spanish moss and garden squares create perfect breeding habitat. Keep a small bottle of DEET repellent in your pocket for evening walks. Hotels usually do not provide it.
Use the open container policy wisely
Savannah allows walking with drinks in plastic cups within the Historic District. Most bars offer to-go cups. This makes the evening stroll between squares uniquely enjoyable. Keep your drink in a cup (not a bottle or can) and stay within the designated area.
Book 6 months ahead for St. Patrick's Day
Savannah's St. Patrick's Day parade (March 17) is the second largest in the US after New York. Hotels triple in price and sell out. If you want to experience it, book by October of the prior year. If you want to avoid it, skip the entire week around March 17.
Hotels in Savannah, FAQ
Straight answers from our team.
What is the best area to stay in Savannah?
The Historic District around the 22 squares is unbeatable. Stay near Monterey Square or Madison Square for a central position: restaurants, shops, and Forsyth Park all within a 10-minute walk. Hotels here run $130-300/night. The Victorian District south of Forsyth Park has B&Bs from $90/night with more residential charm.
How much do hotels cost in Savannah?
Budget: $80-120/night (Victorian District, motels on the outskirts). Mid-range: $130-220/night (Historic District boutiques, converted mansions). Luxury: $250-500/night (riverfront hotels, historic inns on the squares). Spring (March-May) and October add 20-40% to rates. Weekends cost more than weekdays year-round.
When is the best time to visit Savannah?
March to May when azaleas bloom, temperatures sit at 20-28°C, and the city is at its most photogenic. October to November is the second sweet spot: cooler weather, fewer crowds, and fall foliage. Avoid July and August when humidity hits 90% and temperatures reach 35°C. St. Patrick's Day (March 17) is a massive party but book 6 months ahead.
Is Savannah walkable?
Very. The Historic District is roughly 2.5 km by 1.5 km and completely walkable. The 22 garden squares create natural rest stops every 2-3 blocks. River Street to Forsyth Park is a 20-minute walk. The free DOT shuttle runs a loop through the district. Uber and Lyft operate for trips beyond walking distance.
What should I eat in Savannah?
Mrs. Wilkes Dining Room on Jones Street serves family-style Southern food for $25 per person. The line starts at 10:30am for the 11am seating. The Grey on Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd has upscale Southern cuisine in a converted Greyhound bus station ($35-50 entrees). Leopold's Ice Cream on Broughton Street has been scooping since 1919.
What should I avoid in Savannah?
Skip the overpriced tourist restaurants on River Street (the cobblestone waterfront). The food is mediocre and $15-20 more than equivalent quality a few blocks south. Avoid driving in the Historic District. Parking is $20-30/day and the one-way streets around squares are confusing. Ghost tours vary wildly in quality. Stick to companies with 4.5+ stars.
Is Savannah good for couples?
One of the best romantic cities in the US. The squares draped in Spanish moss, horse-drawn carriage rides ($25-40 per couple), candlelit dinners at The Olde Pink House on Reynolds Square, and sunset drinks on a rooftop overlooking the river. Historic inn B&Bs with four-poster beds run $150-250/night.
How do I get to Savannah?
Savannah/Hilton Head International Airport (SAV) is 15 km from the Historic District. Taxis cost $25-35, Uber/Lyft $15-25 to downtown. Direct flights from Atlanta (1 hour), New York (2.5 hours), Chicago (2.5 hours), and most major East Coast cities. Amtrak stops in Savannah on the New York to Miami route.
What are the must-see squares in Savannah?
Chippewa Square is where the Forrest Gump bench scene was filmed (the bench is now in the Savannah History Museum). Monterey Square has the Mercer-Williams House from Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil. Madison Square has the Green-Meldrim House. Lafayette Square fronts the Cathedral of St. John the Baptist. All are within a 10-minute walk of each other.
Is Tybee Island worth a day trip?
Yes, if you want a beach break. Tybee Island is 30 minutes east of downtown Savannah. It has a wide public beach, a historic lighthouse (entry $12, 178 steps), and casual seafood restaurants. The North Beach is less crowded. The Tybee Island Marine Science Center ($8) is good for kids. Go on a weekday to avoid crowds.
What ghost tours are worth taking?
Savannah is nicknamed America's most haunted city. The Sixth Sense Savannah walking tour ($25, 90 minutes) covers the most historically grounded stories. The Hearse Ghost Tours ($30) rides through the historic district in an actual hearse. Skip the pub crawl ghost tours unless you are mainly there for the drinking.
How many days do I need in Savannah?
Two full days covers the Historic District, a cemetery visit, and the best restaurants. Three days adds Tybee Island, the Wormsloe Historic Site (1.5 miles of live oak avenue), and deeper food exploration. Four days lets you relax into the pace the city deserves. Savannah rewards slow travel.
Useful links for Savannah
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