Andrew Low House

Andrew Low House The museum is currently owned by The National Society of The Colonial Dames of America in the State of Georgia and is open to tours daily

329 Abercorn St.

A historic house museum governed by The National Society of The Colonial Dames of America in the State of Georgia located in historic Savannah, GA at 329 Abercorn Street on Lafayette Square. Lafayette Square, Savannah GA 31401

See our website for current admission pricing.

A glimpse into Savannah’s preservation movement in the 1950s✨This article features the "Colonial Dames House at 329 Aber...
09/03/2026

A glimpse into Savannah’s preservation movement in the 1950s✨

This article features the "Colonial Dames House at 329 Abercorn", today known as the Andrew Low House Museum, highlighting the growing efforts to "Preserve and Enhance Historic Beauty" long before historic preservation became nationally recognized, organizations like The National Society of The Colonial Dames of America in the State of Georgia were already working to protect the Savannah's architectural legacy for future generations.

Savannah Morning News & SavannahNow.com ~ Circa 1950s

New at the Andrew Low House Museum: Frozen Moments, Life InterruptedSeptember 14 – November 23, 2026 What if you could s...
09/02/2026

New at the Andrew Low House Museum:
Frozen Moments, Life Interrupted
September 14 – November 23, 2026

What if you could step into the Andrew Low House and discover a moment of daily life suddenly interrupted?

Our new exhibit invites visitors to look beyond the beautifully preserved rooms and imagine the people who once lived and worked within them, their conversations, routines, responsibilities, and unexpected interruptions.

Step inside, look closely, and discover the stories hidden within a moment frozen in time.🕯️

For more information visit https://www.andrewlowhouse.com/explore/programs-events/

We are honored to announce that the Andrew Low House Museum has been named by Savannah Magazine as "Best of Savannah 202...
09/01/2026

We are honored to announce that the Andrew Low House Museum has been named by Savannah Magazine as "Best of Savannah 2026 Runner-Up" for Best Museum!

This recognition is especially meaningful because it reflects the ongoing support of our wonderful community. Thank you to everyone who voted for us, visited the museum, attended our programs, and helped us share and preserve the stories of this remarkable National Historic Landmark.

We are incredibly grateful and proud to be part of Savannah’s vibrant museum community!

NEW in the Andrew Low House Museum Shop!⛲️✨We’re delighted to welcome the work of artist, architect, and urban designer ...
09/01/2026

NEW in the Andrew Low House Museum Shop!⛲️✨

We’re delighted to welcome the work of artist, architect, and urban designer Kirsten Sparenborg, Turn of the Centuries to the Museum Shop with her beautiful new Lafayette Square art print.

Inspired by her years living and working in Savannah, Kirsten’s work celebrates the city’s remarkable relationship between architecture, landscape, and urban design. Her Lafayette Square print layers historic maps with architectural drawings of the buildings that define the square, including the Andrew Low House, creating a beautiful portrait of one of Savannah’s most beloved historic spaces.

A wonderful keepsake for anyone who loves Lafayette Square, Savannah architecture, and the history that surrounds us every day.

✨Now available at the Andrew Low House Museum Shop- https://www.andrewlowhouse.com/visit/museum-shop/ ✨

Meet Welcome & Friendship!Did you know the two lions that flank the formal entrance of the Andrew Low House Museum have ...
08/31/2026

Meet Welcome & Friendship!

Did you know the two lions that flank the formal entrance of the Andrew Low House Museum have names?

Welcome and Friendship, affectionately named by Juliette Gordon Low, continue to greet visitors to the house today.

.e.ish 📸

It’s all in the details!From our famously sad-faced lions to unique treasures inside the house, there’s always something...
08/30/2026

It’s all in the details!

From our famously sad-faced lions to unique treasures inside the house, there’s always something interesting to discover at the Andrew Low House Museum. Thank you, Savannah First-Timer's Guide, for sharing some of your favorites✨

"This is one of the more beautiful historic house museums in Savannah's historic district; I enjoyed my tour... and love...
08/27/2026

"This is one of the more beautiful historic house museums in Savannah's historic district; I enjoyed my tour... and loved the Bristol chandeliers, gorgeous interiors... history, art, design lovers would appreciate this place." -Google 🏛️✨

"Did you know there is a strong connection between Georgia and Scotland going back to the founding of the state?This is ...
08/26/2026

"Did you know there is a strong connection between Georgia and Scotland going back to the founding of the state?

This is the Andrew Low House on Lafayette Square in Savannah. Andrew Low came to Savannah from Scotland in 1829, at just 17 years old, and eventually became one of the city's most successful merchants. By 1849, he built this substantial home for his family that is now operated by the NSCDA Georgia as a house museum.

Low was just one of many Scots who helped shape Georgia's history. Scottish Highlanders founded Darien-originally called New Inverness-in 1736, and Scottish merchants, physicians, architects and settlers continued to leave their mark across the state for generations.

Low was just one of many Scots who helped shape Georgia's history. Scottish Highlanders founded Darien—originally called New Inverness-in 1736, and Scottish merchants, physicians, architects and settlers continued to leave their mark across the state for generations." - Wright Mitchell, President & CEO of The Georgia Trust for Historic Preservation

This mahogany fire screen, dating to circa 1830, belonged to Joseph Stiles, Mary Low’s paternal grandfather. It was amon...
08/25/2026

This mahogany fire screen, dating to circa 1830, belonged to Joseph Stiles, Mary Low’s paternal grandfather. It was among the furnishings saved from his family home, located approximately 20 miles west of Savannah, when General Sherman’s troops burned many homes during their advance toward the city.

The needlepoint is a later replacement inspired by a photograph of the Low family's dogs. The Lows owned several dogs and often commissioned formal photographic portraits to preserve their memory. Savannah’s 1855 city tax records even show that Andrew Low paid a $5 tax for a dog, compared with just $2 for a horse!

A remarkable object connecting family history, wartime survival, and the Lows’ affection for their beloved pets. 🐾

08/23/2026

Step inside Savannah’s past! From grand historic homes to hidden stories, this Reel highlights some of the city’s most fascinating places, including the Andrew Low House Museum. 🏛️✨

Address

329 Abercorn Street
Savannah, GA
31401

Opening Hours

Monday 10am - 4pm
Tuesday 10am - 4pm
Wednesday 10am - 4pm
Thursday 10am - 4pm
Friday 10am - 4pm
Saturday 10am - 4pm
Sunday 12pm - 4pm

Telephone

(912) 233-6854

Website

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