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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). Jones was a carpenter who arrived in Georgia in 1733 with James Oglethorpe and the first group of settlers from England.
The Wormsloe Historic Site, originally known as Wormsloe Plantation, is a state historic site near Savannah, Georgia, in the southeastern United States. The site consists of 822 acres (3.33 km 2) protecting part of what was once the Wormsloe Plantation, a large estate established by one of Georgia's colonial founders, Noble Jones (c. 1700-1775).
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). Jones was a humble carpenter who arrived in Georgia in 1733 with James Oglethorpe and the first group of settlers from England.
Wormsloe Historic Site in Savannah is a Southern paradise, where time stands still amidst majestic live oak trees draped in Spanish moss. The centuries-old trees form a natural canopy, revealing layers of history and splendor with every step.
Wormsloe became a state historic site open to the public, showcasing Georgia’s colonial history and natural beauty. The site has archaeological remains, including Native American shell mounds, remnants of slave cabins, and the fortifications built during the Civil War.
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. Reservations highly recommended.
History and visitor info for Wormsloe Historic Site, Savannah's colonial era plantation, with its live oak avenue, nature trails, interpretive programs and more.
In the heart of Savannah, Georgia, lies the Wormsloe Historic Site, a 1,500-acre estate that offers a glimpse into Georgia’s colonial history. The site has been preserved for over 200 years and is now open to visitors who want to learn about the state’s rich past.
It’s worth it to visit the Wormsloe Historic Site for a day trip from Savannah if you like beauty, walking, and history. The site boasts one of the best Live Oak allées in the region and the ruins of the oldest standing structure in Savannah.
Wormsloe Historic Site is a must visit for anyone who loves history and/or nature. I was so glad to have learned more about Savannah after having visited this state park, for there is much to discover here. Wormsloe Historic Site is operated by the state of Georgia as it's a state park. There is an admission fee and for veterans, there is a ...