Savannah Neighborhoods

Tourists and upscale Savannahians enjoy the centuries-old oak canopy, antebellum mansions, and horse-drawn carriages in one of the largest urban National Historic Landmark Districts in the country. The more than twenty gracious one-acre park squares are speckled with visitors, Savannah’s elite, and hipster art students.

Artists and the creative-minded promote urban community in this trendy up-and-coming neighborhood through their farmers market, dog park, and businesses with a strong emphasis on style. Most notable are Back in the Day Bakery, various small art galleries, vintage stores, and Le Chai wine shop.

Growing home to eclectic twenty- and thirty-somethings who flock to the pre- and post-Depression era homes on quarter-acre lots. Inviting streetscapes are easily accessible from 37th Street and Victory Drive, the two main thoroughfares that breach the neighborhoods.

An exquisitely manicured community characterized by its mid-century charm. Homogenous streets are lined with quaint, overpriced bungalows home to a contrasting array of young families, yuppies, established old-money Savannahians, and gays.

Over half of Greater Savannah’s residents inhabit the less distinctive Southside neighborhoods. Recognizably the gateway to Savannah’s suburbia, this area boasts 1960s ranch-style and prairie homes, nondescript apartment complexes, and mall sprawl.

Acutely coastal, Skidaway, Whitemarsh, Wilmington, Dutch, Isle of Hope, and Tybee Islands are resplendent with breathtaking dock-dotted marsh views and pricey waterfront properties.