Juliette Gordon Low Birthplace
Type: Family Friendly, Historic Sites
10Best Says
The first National Historic Landmark in Savannah, this iconic gem is the birthplace of Juliette Gordon Low, founder of the Girl Scouts of the USA. Built in 1821, the English Regency-style townhouse... Read More
The first National Historic Landmark in Savannah, this iconic gem is the birthplace of Juliette Gordon Low, founder of the Girl Scouts of the USA. Built in 1821, the English Regency-style townhouse has been elegantly restored and is furnished with many original pieces from the Gordon family. Whether you're a lifelong Scout or clueless as to the difference between a Daisy and a Brownie, you'll be captivated by the home's lavish antiques, Gordon Low's original artwork and GSUSA memorabilia, such as a Thanks Badge presented to Mrs. Woodrow Wilson in 1917. The Juliette Gordon Low Birthplace welcomes more than 65,000 visitors a year, including Girl Scouts from around the country.
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Hours:
- Mar: -; Oct Mon-Sat; 10am-4pm
- Sun: 11am-4pm Nov; -; Feb Mon-Tue,; Thu-Sat; 10am-4pm
- Sun: 11am-4pm
Admissions:
- Adult $8; Child (6-20) $7; Child (5 and under) Free; Family $25
EXPERT TIPS BY:
Amy Pine
Savannah Local Expert
- Things to Do with Kids, Historic Sites: "Girl Scouts sell their famous cookies outside the Juliette Gordon Low Birthplace each year during cookie season."
- Family-Friendly Museums: "Get your Girl Scout cookie fix. Troop members sell their famous treats outside the Juliette Gordon Low Birthplace each year during cookie season."
- Best for Things to Do with Kids Because: The Juliette Gordon Low Birthplace, home of the eponymous Girl Scouts founder, is a must for any girl who's donned that signature green uniform.
- Best for Family-Friendly Museums Because: The Juliette Gordon Low Birthplace is a must for Girl Scouts, who can learn more about the group's founder and tour her former home.
- Best for Historic Sites Because: The Juliette Gordon Low Birthplace is a must for Girl Scouts past and present but will delight anyone with an appreciation for 19th-century relics.
