Georgia

The Eliza Thompson House is the oldest house on Jones Street, built in 1847 for Eliza and Joseph Thompson and their 7 children and expanded in the 1870s. It is now a bed & breakfast.

Originally established in 1733, the Congregation Mickve Israel is a Reform Jewish synagogue built in the Gothic Revival style (unusual for synagogues) in 1878.

Built in 1889, the Calvin Parr House is listed on the National Register as a “near-perfect example” of a Victorian cottage and for its unique interior stenciling created by its namesake original owner, an interior designer.

Located in an 1870 building, Mrs. Wilkes Dining Room is a Savannah institution, founded by its namesake as part of a boardinghouse in 1943 and known for its outstanding Southern food, which is still served family-style.

The oldest and largest of Savannah's 22 squares, Johnson Square was laid out in 1733. It contains the Nathanael Greene Monument, a fountain, and a sundial honoring the city plan of Savannah.

Built in 1905, Savannah City Hall is a major landmark by the Savannah River. Its Neoclassical design features a colonnade, pair of statues, clock, and gold dome; inside are mosaic ceilings and colorful stained glass under the dome.

Housed in an 1836 building on leafy Oglethorpe Avenue, The Collins Quarter features exposed walls of brick and stone and a menu of modern, unique, beautifully-presented food. It is especially popular as a brunch spot.