| A | B |
|---|
| Ralph Mark Gilbert | Museum, African American heritage, named after a clergyman who pioneered Savannah's civil rights movement |
| Ships of the Sea | The first steamship, Savannah, to cross the Atlantic Ocean, is the setting for a colorful exhibition of ship models |
| Factor's Walk | Noted for bridges and cobblestones |
| City Market | Located at Jefferson and West St. Julian Streets |
| Franklin | A square at the western end of City Market |
| First African Baptist | Founded by Rev. George Liele, the oldest black Baptist church in North America |
| Tel fair | A square named for early Savannahians who were influential in business, politics, and philantropy |
| Trinity United Methodist | The mother Church of Savannah Methodism |
| Orleans | The square that contains the Savannah Civic Center |
| Pulaski | The square that honors a Polish who was mortally wounded in the siege of Savannah during the American Revolution |
| Forsyth | The square that contains a Confederate monument known for the Fragrant Garden for the blind |
| Monterey | The square that honors Casimir Pulaski and is across from the Mercer House |
| Madison | The square that is named after a US President and honors Sgt. William Jasper |
| Green-Meldrim | The parish house of St. John's Episcopal Church and served as General William T. Sherman headquarters |
| Chippewa | The square that contains the statue of James Edward Oglethrope |
| Savannah Theatre | Built by William Jay; opened in 1818 for actors |
| Juliette Gordon Low | Founder of the Girl Scouts |
| Wright | The square named for Georgia's last colonial governor and marks the grave of Yamacraw Indian Chief Tomochichi |
| Johnson | The first square that contains the grave of Nathaniel Greene, Revolutionary War general |
| Christ Episcopal | Georgia's mother church |
| Cotton Exchange | This building dates to 1886 and was a center of commerce |
| Emmet | The park that is named for an Irish patriot and contains the Harbor Light |
| Reynolds | The square that honors John Wesley, the father of the Methodist Church |
| Oglethrope | The square that honors Georgia's founder |
| The Owens -Thomas House | This house designed by William Jay that also includes the Urban Slave Quarters |
| Lafayette | The square that is named for an important French ally during the Revolutionary War |
| Andrew Low | The house that belongs to the father of the Girl Scouts' founder |
| Calhoun | The square that is named for the South Carolina congressman and staunch defender of the Old South |
| Davenport | This house museum restored by the Historic Savannah Foundation as its first project |
| Second African Baptist | On the steps of this church, General Sherman read the Emancipation Proclamation |
| Crawford | The square that includes a modern amenity: a basketball court |
| Beach Institute | Established by the Freedman's Bureau (circa 1837) to educate newly freed slaves |
| King-Tisdell | This Victorian 1896 house, gingerbread ornamentation of the porch and dormers, is a museum highlighting contributions of African Americans |
| Bonaventure | Prominent in "Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil" is the final resting place of Conrad Aiken and Johnny Mercer |
| Laurel Grove-South | Dedicated in 1852 for the burial of free persons of color and slaves |
| Laurel Grove-North | The final resting place for Juliette Gordon Low |
| Old Fort Jackson | The oldest standing brick fort in Georgia was manned during the War of 1812 and served as a headquarter for Confederates |
| Savannah State University | Established in 1890 as the State's first public institution of higher learning for African Americans |
| Bethesda | Established in 1740; George Whifield and James Habersham opened their doors to the orphaned children |
| Nicholsonboro Baptist | The church is the monument for a community established in 1868 where eighteen African Americans signed a mortgage for 200 acres of land |
