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10 Φεβ 2022 · Live Oak Trees Wormsloe Historic Site. Wormsloe is one of Savannah’s most iconic locations. Breathtaking live oak trees surround historic site trails for miles. The trails and cottages here are dog friendly as long as they’re kept on leashes and not left unsupervised.
Call for dates and times. Learn how colonial Wormsloe contributed to Georgia history as we walk from the Visitors Center to Savannah’s oldest tabby ruins. A ranger will interpret the history behind our famous Live Oak Avenue and grave site as well. Tours last 45 minutes. Maximum 30 guests.
Hours. Historic Site Monday–Sunday 9 a.m.–4:45 p.m. Closed Thanksgiving & Christmas Day. Historic Site Admission. Adults (18–61): $12.00; Seniors (62+): $9.00; Youth (6–17): $5.75; Children (under 6): $3.25; All rates are plus tax. Group rates & tours are available for 15 people or more with advance notice. Historic Site Annual Pass ...
History and visitor info for Wormsloe Historic Site, Savannah's colonial era plantation, with its live oak avenue, nature trails, interpretive programs and more.
Wormsloe's tabby ruin is the oldest standing structure in Savannah. Today, visitors can interact with historical interpreters during programs and events, and view a museum with artifacts unearthed at Wormsloe, as well as a short film about the site and the founding of Georgia.
To book a field trip, please call (912-353-3023) or email (wormsloe.shs@dnr.ga.gov) for more information or to schedule a ranger-led program.
Supported by a local Friends chapter, Wormsloe Historic Site offers picturesque scenery while preserving Georgia's rich colonial history. A breathtaking avenue sheltered by live oaks and Spanish moss leads to the tabby ruins of Wormsloe, the colonial estate of Noble Jones (1702-1775).
