The Haitian Monument in Franklin Square honors the largest unit of men of African descent who were recruited from present-day Haiti to serve in the Revolutionary...

Based on 17 Reviews

The King-Tisdell Cottage Foundation manages the Beach Institute African American Culture Center, the King-Tisdell Cottage and the Negro Heritage Trail Tour: An...

Savannah's Historic Second African Baptist Church, located on Greene Square, was built in 1802. On January 16, 1865, General Sherman issued Special Field Order ...

The most prominent homage to black history in Savannah, the African American Family Monument is found on River Street, depicting a newly emancipated family of...

Just 12 years after the Declaration of Independence, five slaves under the leadership of Rev. Andrew Bryan started what we know today as the Mother Church of...

Established in 1996 and since 2009 recognized as "Georgia's Official Civil Rights Museum". The museum encompasses three floors of photographic and interactive...

Laurel Grove South is one Savannah’s most significant final resting places for African Americans who died in the 19th and 20th centuries. While slavery was still...

Pin Point Heritage Museum, celebrates the life, work and history of this Gullah/Geechee community that calls Pin Point home.

Based on 22 Reviews
Based on 10 Reviews

***While the museum is temporarily closed, we have launched a YouTube channel with weekly virtual tours....