Hidden garden-suburb enclave around a private resident-only park, founded by Juliette Gordon Low's family.
Gordonston was developed in the 1920s by W.W. Gordon II — Juliette Gordon Low's brother — on the family's former farm, and was listed on the National Register in 2001. The plan is a tidy triangular garden suburb organized around a resident-only park, with three concentric circles and original stone gateposts at the entrances.
Homes are 1920s–40s and range from English Tudor cottages to substantial Colonial Revivals on heavily wooded lots. Juliette Gordon Low herself never lived here — the name honors the family, not the founder.
Savannah's downtown core — 22 surviving Oglethorpe squares, brick rowhouses, and the most walkable address in the city.
Savannah's first post–Civil War streetcar suburb — gingerbread porches, wide avenues, and Forsyth Park at its northern edge.
Savannah's creative corridor — Bull Street galleries, breweries, food-truck yards, and a steady stream of new makers.
Tree-lined streetcar suburb wrapping Starland — broad avenues, restored cottages, and Forsyth Park a few blocks north.
Quiet eastside residential pocket between the Historic District and Truman Parkway.
Historic westside neighborhood with deep Savannah roots — a National Register district under active restoration.