Printmaker’s Inn offers a welcomed escape through its curated pairing of historic preservation and modern luxuries. This charming property is nestled in the heart of historic Savannah, just two blocks from the iconic Forsyth Park. The era-appropriate antiques and decor tell a unique story in each of the generously sized suites of both the Hills-Galloway House (c. 1693) and The Nichols House (c. 1884).
The Hills-Galloway House c. 1693
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The HG house is a magnificent example of First Period and Georgian Architecture.
Originally sitting on the Connecticut River in East Hartford, the Hills-Galloway House circa 1693, was originally built for Lt. Jonathan Hills and his wife Dorothy Hale.
In 2020, we began the five-year process of lovingly relocating the home to Savannah, GA where we went through extreme measures to ensure authentic historical preservation.
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The Nichols House c. 1884
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The HG house is a magnificent example of First Period and Georgian Architecture.
Originally sitting on the Connecticut River in East Hartford, the Hills-Galloway House circa 1693, was originally built for Lt. Jonathan Hills and his wife Dorothy Hale.
In 2020, we began the five-year process of lovingly relocating the home to Savannah, GA where we went through extreme measures to ensure authentic historical preservation.
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The Property.
Two historic mansions combine to make one of the most unique experiences in Historic Savannah.
The Hills-Galloway House c. 1693
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The HG house is a magnificent example of First Period and Georgian Architecture.
Originally sitting on the Connecticut River in East Hartford, the Hills-Galloway House circa 1693, was originally built for Lt. Jonathan Hills and his wife Dorothy Hale.
In 2020, we began the five-year process of lovingly relocating the home to Savannah, GA where we went through extreme measures to ensure authentic historical preservation.
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Description text goes here
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Description text goes here
The Nichols House c. 1884
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The HG house is a magnificent example of First Period and Georgian Architecture.
Originally sitting on the Connecticut River in East Hartford, the Hills-Galloway House circa 1693, was originally built for Lt. Jonathan Hills and his wife Dorothy Hale.
In 2020, we began the five-year process of lovingly relocating the home to Savannah, GA where we went through extreme measures to ensure authentic historical preservation.
-
Description text goes here
-
Description text goes here
The Hills-Galloway House c. 1693
The HG house is a magnificent example of First Period and Georgian Architecture.
Originally sitting on the Connecticut River in East Hartford, the Hills-Galloway House circa 1693, was originally built for Lt. Jonathan Hills and his wife Dorothy Hale.
In 2020, we began the five-year process of lovingly relocating the home to Savannah, GA where we went through extreme measures to ensure authentic historical preservation.
Guest staying at the Hills-Galloway House have access to the original 1740s attic space as a communal lounge.
The Nichols House c. 1884
The Nichols House is a prime example of Italianate architecture from the Victorian Era in Savannah.
Built for William Nichols, the eldest son of George Nichols, Savannah's head printer during the Civil War, the Inn's name honors the family's printing legacy.
Steeped in history, the house was once owned by Nat King Cole and also served as a community center for underprivileged youth.
Discover our Featured Suites.
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Captain Hills Suite
Hills-Galloway House | Sleeps 2
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"A beautiful classic home, well kept and attractively decorated. The dining table looks down on the charming tree-lined street below. It’s a very quiet area, but just a few blocks from Forsyth Park, and ten minutes by foot from nice cafe’s. Pete, the owner, was a very friendly host and made us feel most welcome during our stay in Savannah."
Matthew | Nichols Suite
