A Savannah Hotel on Broughton Street  

Here's what most Marshall House guests inquire about when looking for things to do in Savannah:

• Haunted Ghost Tours - Trolleys pick up from the hotel
• Shopping and dining on Broughton Street - Right outside the door
• Spas - Several options within a few blocks
• River Street - Walk 6 blocks
• Forsyth Park - Walk 1 Mile/15 minutes
• City Market - Walk 5 blocks
• Telfair & Jepson Museums - Walk 9 blocks
• The Davenport House Museum - Walk 3 blocks
• The Owens Thomas House Museum - Walk 2 blocks
• SCAD Museum of Art - Walk 0.6 Mile/14 Minutes
• Juliette Gordon Low Birthplace - Walk 6 Blocks
• The Pirates' House - Walk 8 Blocks
• Mercer House - 0.7 Mile/15 Minutes
• Alex Raskin Antiques - 0.7 Mile/15 Minutes
• Colonial Park Cemetery - Walk 6 Blocks
• Bonaventure Cemetery - Drive 5 miles
• Wormsloe Plantation- Drive 9.4 Miles -16 Minutes
• Tybee Island - Savannah's Beach - Drive 18 miles
• Fort Pulaski - Drive 13.7 Miles/22 Minutes

Here's a quick look at what makes The Marshall House one of Savannah's most interesting and iconic buildings in the historic district. 

The Early Days - Built in 1851

• In 1851, the four-story Marshall House was built by Mary Marshall.
• It served as a hospital for soldiers toward the end of the Civil War, and during two yellow fever epidemics.
• From 1895-1899 the hotel was closed. It then operated on and off as a hotel until 1957. It was extensively renovated and re-opened in 1999.

Modern Times - A Unique Savannah Hotel Experience

• Many of The Marshall House's original features were preserved during it's 1999 renovation.  Authentic 19th century doors, windows, railings, moldings, and tall ceilings can all be seen today. Some rooms have antique claw-foot tubs and Broughton Balcony King Rooms offer access to a wrought-iron balcony, which was reconstructed to replicate the building's original veranda of the early 1900s.
• Display cabinets at the end of the hall ways show artifacts found during The Marshall House's restoration.