The elegant Planters Inn was created with a lavish attention to detail.

This award-winning Savannah property blends the warmth and charm of a small inn with the services of a grand hotel.

A landmark building, Planters Inn opens onto Savannah's historic Reynolds Square, where live oak trees, flowering azaleas, and horse drawn carriages set a tranquil mood.  A short stroll through the park leads to Savannah's bustling Riverfront where renovated cotton warehouses now feature quaint shops and beautiful examples of 18th and 19th century architecture.

Rooms:

The Inn's 60 guest rooms are all individually decorated in the finest fabrics and Baker furnishings. Our guest rooms are all accessed from quiet interior hallways, and offer four-poster rice beds, period furnishings, private baths, in room coffee makers, and hairdryers.

Rollaways and cribs also available. Please ask for current rates.

Amenities:

Each morning, guests may enjoy a complimentary continental breakfast served in our penthouse hospitality suite overlooking historic downtown Savannah. Upon returning from the day's events, you may also enjoy our evening wine hour where guests mingle in our elegant lobby.

When you retire to your room, your bed will be turned down with a gift of chocolate left on your pillow. Join us, we look forward to hosting you and pampering you with true Southern hospitality.

Dinner room service is available nightly from 5:30-11:00 PM from the award-winning Olde Pink House Restaurant, located just next door to the inn.

Our Inn is ideal for small meetings and receptions which require a unique atmosphere and highly personalized service.  The management and staff also enjoy hosting various groups during their visit to our lovely city.

History:

The Planters Inn is rich in history as it stands on the former site of the first parsonage of John Wesley, the founder of Methodism.

The original building was built in 1812 as a "mirror house" for Oliver Sturges' twin daughters. In 1913, one side of the house was damaged by fire, and soon after became the John Wesley Hotel. At the time, the hotel was known as Savannah's premier brothel.

In 1982, after a fire destroyed the south side of the building, the structure was closed for sometime. Renovations and renaming of the Inn began and the hotel reopened in Spring of 1984 as the Planters Inn. Employees and guests alike have reported sightings on various occasions. The most common sightings is of a woman dressed in a gown who moves about the floors, rearranging the hanging pictures. She has also been seen wandering around the lobby late at night. This mysterious ghost has been rumored to be the twin daughter who once lived in the house.

About Savannah:

Savannah, one of the South's most beautiful and charming cities, invites you to come and enjoy the many sites and scenes that surround this majestic town. Whether you tour the city's historic district or take the kids out for fun at the beach, Savannah has something to offer everyone.

Nestled around quaint squares in the Historic District, many of the homes in the area offer tours and information of times gone by. River Street, a popular tourist destination, is packed with restaurants, shopping, and river cruises. City Market also offers the visitor a wide variety of specialty shops and fine dining. The Planters Inn is located steps away from all of the popular spots in the area. The concierge and front desk staff will gladly make any touring reservations or plans for you.