Suggestions for Park near Savannah

Mike D. • May 22, 2019Beautiful park! The largest in the city!

Peter F. • December 30, 2018I didn’t know that John Wesley had founded Georgia before coming to this picturesque park.

Visit Savannah • April 6, 2010The "park bench" scene which opens the film Forrest Gump was filmed on the north side of Chippewa Square. The bench was a fiberglass prop, rather than one of the park's actual benches.

Vinnie M. • October 16, 2021Good in house pizza. Plus food trucks, drinks, TV’s. Kids and pups welcome. Good atmosphere.

Rhonda • January 13, 2016Really enjoyed my visit back to Savannah--this time on the occasion of my daughter's wedding!!

Kaitlyn R. • February 27, 2019Designed in 1851 and was the last of the Savannah squares. Honors Reverend George Whitefield, founder of the Bethesda Orphanage, the oldest orphanage in the US. A gazebo sits in the center.

Lina • November 15, 2010Residential area. Square looks more like quiet park. Tabby on benches leads to tabby street st. Julian

Chris W. • November 9, 2018The best in town!

David B. • August 8, 2014This place has a 1.4 mile loop with a rubber lane on the inside. They also have a kids playground area and tennis courts. Looks like you can take a boat on the lake and fish.

SiLviA BisHoP👑 • October 25, 2013Love it! Great park to roller skate or ride the bicycle

CityofSavannah • February 24, 2012Take a stroll on the walking trail around the lake, it's a little over half a mile and the path is lighted.

Bubba W. • March 17, 2013The monument is very pretty

Maggie M. • October 13, 2021Best place to walk around the river front.

JRB • March 18, 2010Small park is located at the southern end of Colonial Park Cemetery. Sometimes called the "dueling grounds." Named for for Richard J. Davant, mayor of Savannah 1913.

JRB • March 12, 2010Named for for S. E. Theus of the Savannah Park and Tree Commission in the early 1900s.

Serhii L. • December 6, 2016Powerful memorial

Kaitlyn R. • February 27, 2019Lost to urban sprawl, Elbert Square was designed out in 1801 between Montgomery and McDonough streets. It was named in honor of Samuel Elbert, a Revolutionary War hero and Georgia Governor.