Famous for its breathtaking avenue of live oaks, Wormsloe Historic Site is the colonial plantation of Noble Jones, one of the first settlers in Georgia. The tabby ruins of the Jones estate is claimed to be the oldest standing structure in Savannah.
Parking and public transportation at Wormsloe Historic Site
There is ample parking available at Wormsloe Historic Site, including bus parking. Public transportation can be found nearby via Chatham Area Transit.
Best and worst time to go to Wormsloe Historic Site
Wormsloe Historic Site is open Tuesday through Sunday from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. and is closed on New Years, Thanksgiving and Christmas days. The tabby ruins and nature trails are most enjoyable to explore in fair weather.
Admission to Wormsloe Historic Site
Admission to Wormsloe Historic Site ranges from $2 to $10 with group rates available for parties of fifteen or more with advance notice.
Must see/do at Wormsloe Historic Site
Explore the early eighteen century tabby ruins of the Wormsloe estate, claimed to be the oldest standing structure in Savannah. Learn about the significant role Noble Jones played in the early colony of Georgia as you tour the site's museum with its early plantation artifacts. Visit the Colonial Life Area which interprets an early settlement in colonial Georgia.
Other places to visit near Wormsloe Historic Site
Explore Civil War earthwork fortifications at Fort McAllister State Park. Learn about the Gullah culture at Pin Point Heritage Museum. Take in the tranquil beauty of Bonaventure Cemetery, burial place of Johnny Mercer and Conrad Aiken.
Insider tip for visitors to Wormsloe Historic Site
Tabby is a colonial era building material made from lime, sand, water and oyster shells. It was an extremely durable material that was used throughout the Lowcountry.
Author's Bio: Laura Caldwell is a local author and licensed tour guide in the City of Savannah. She has been published in "South Magazine".
