Andrew Low House Museum, Savannah

About Andrew Low House Museum

The Andrew Low House Museum is a restored 1840s home in Savannah's Historic District where visitors take guided tours of the residence, explore its collections, and walk through gardens. Admission includes access to the courtyard and formal gardens alongside the guided tour. The home displays one of the finest collections of 19th-century silver, porcelain, furnishings, and art in the South. Visitors learn the stories of the Low family and the enslaved people who lived and worked at the site. The museum also interprets the life of Juliette Gordon Low, the home's daughter-in-law who founded the Girl Scouts. Guided tours run daily on the hour and half-hour. The museum sits one block from the Cathedral Basilica of St. John the Baptist in Savannah, Georgia, and opens seven days a week with hours published on its website.