431 Habersham St, Savannah, GA 31401, United StatesMap
Phone+1 912-351-3837
What travelers say:
More
See all 3 photos
Recommendations Near Whitefield Square
Whitefield Square Reviews: Insider Insights and Visitor Experiences
Write a Review
Trip.com
(14 Reviews)TripAdvisor
14 Reviews
Debbiecj
Savannah...A Definite Go See!
What a town to visit...I loved it so much I want to move there! There was so much to do and see in Savannah, especially the Riverfront. The history alone is a learning experience and the million dol...
Whitefield square was the last square we visited on our "do all the squares" visit. It's a small square, but we loved the Victorian gazebo as it sat underneath the covers of some majestic live oaks su...
We visited Whitefield square while on a trolley tour of the city. It has a beautiful gazebo that was donated to the city by Burt Reynolds. The gazebo appears on many postcard collections and other a...
This nice-looking square has a gazebo. The square was laid out in 1851 and is named for the Rev. George Whitefield, who founded the Bethesda Home for Boys.
Savannah...A Definite Go See!
What a town to visit...I loved it so much I want to move there! There was so much to do and see in Savannah, especially the Riverfront. The history alone is a learning experience and the million dol...
Nice, small square in a tranquil setting.
Whitefield square was the last square we visited on our "do all the squares" visit. It's a small square, but we loved the Victorian gazebo as it sat underneath the covers of some majestic live oaks su...
Strange place to have a wedding ceremony!
We visited Whitefield square while on a trolley tour of the city. It has a beautiful gazebo that was donated to the city by Burt Reynolds. The gazebo appears on many postcard collections and other a...
Gazebo Stop
I think many people stop for the "classic Savannah picture". It is peaceful and pretty. It is a great picnic spot.
Great Looking Gazebo
This nice-looking square has a gazebo. The square was laid out in 1851 and is named for the Rev. George Whitefield, who founded the Bethesda Home for Boys.