The park is always beautiful. I love the new tram going down to the museum. The staff is wonderful. There’s a lot of beautiful trails to walk and cool sites to see. Make sure you bring bug spray and sunscreen with you during the summertime. It gets hot, sunny and buggy. Also there’s lots of great photos to take.

– Jay Hill

Wormsloe State Historic Site is an absolutely breathtaking and historically rich destination that is well worth the visit. From the moment you arrive, the beauty of the grounds stands out—especially the iconic oak canopy, which feels like stepping back in time. I highly recommend taking the trolley, as it allows you to fully enjoy the scenery while also learning about the site along the way.

Wormsloe holds an important place in Georgia’s early history, as it was the colonial estate of Noble Jones, one of Georgia’s original settlers. The site provides great insight into colonial life, early fortifications, and the challenges faced by the first settlers in the region. The museum does an excellent job of presenting this history in a clear and engaging way, helping visitors understand the significance of Wormsloe in the founding and development of Savannah and the colony of Georgia.

Our guide on the trolley ride to and from the museum was extremely knowledgeable and informative, sharing historical details and stories that added depth and context to what we were seeing. Every staff member we encountered was professional, friendly, and clearly passionate about preserving and sharing the history of the site.

If you enjoy history, learning about early colonial America, and taking in beautiful, peaceful scenery, Wormsloe is a must-see. It’s a perfect blend of education, natural beauty, and Southern charm, and I would highly recommend adding it to your Savannah itinerary.

– Cassandra Brownlee

Magnificent place. The history is so rich you can literally feel it as you walk this pristine, idyllic property. My only criticism is I don’t think vehicles should be allowed. All the tours should be done by horse pulled trolleys and all employees should be on horseback, then it would literally feel like you time traveled back to 1736.

– Kate Thompson