Free Tour

The Squares Stroll

Oglethorpe's grid and the mansions that frame it

Self-guided walking tour in Savannah · 0.8 mi · walking · ~1h 48m · 6 stops

The Tour

Oglethorpe's grid and the mansions that frame it. A self-guided Georgia Roam tour of Savannah.

The Squares Stroll is a self-guided walking tour of Savannah, built around its heritage side. It's one of 20 Georgia Roam tours in Savannah — each a different route through the city, on your own schedule.

The walk covers 6 stops over about 0.8 miles and roughly 1 hour 48 min, entirely at your own pace. Each stop's story unlocks on your phone the moment you arrive — GPS-triggered, hands-free, no guide and no tour group to keep up with.

What you get

Stops

GPS-triggered along the route

Distance

0.8 mi

walking

Time

1h 48m

at your own pace

Access

Free

free — no subscription needed

Get Georgia Roam — self-guided tours across the state

“The Squares Stroll” is one of 20 tours in Savannah — plus thousands of historic sites, cemeteries, courthouses and trails on one live map. Find what's near you, get directions, and roam.

Free · ad-free · the iOS app and web map share one account, so your progress syncs across both

More tours in Savannah

GeorgiaRoam+

Savannah After Dark

A haunted walking tour of the Historic District

GeorgiaRoam+

SCAD: The College That Saved Savannah

How an art school rescued a city's ruins — a walk through SCAD's restored landmarks

GeorgiaRoam+

The Fall of Savannah & the Coastal Forts

From breached brick walls to a city given as a Christmas gift

GeorgiaRoam+

SCAD's Adaptive Reuse: A Jail, a Mill & a Carriage Factory

The deep-cut SCAD tour — historic Savannah buildings the art school rescued and reinvented

GeorgiaRoam+

African American Heritage Trail

Churches, museums, and the fight for freedom

GeorgiaRoam+

Founding of Georgia Walk

Where Oglethorpe's colony began

GeorgiaRoam+

Landmarks of the Historic District

House museums, churches, and the founding stones of Savannah

GeorgiaRoam+

River Street & the Waterfront

Cobblestones, cargo history, and the working river