Ballastone Inn

Savannah, United States

4.2

Closed now

19 reviews

Accepts Credit Cards
Free Wi-Fi

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Bussiness info

Accepts Credit Cards
Yes
Accepts Bitcoin
No
Wi-Fi
Free
Dogs Allowed
No

Description

Specialties

The Ballastone is an Italianate bed & breakfast mansion (circa 1838) located in Savannah’s historic district. Rejuvenate with a romantic Savannah weekend to the Ballastone and enjoy Savannah’s choice rated luxury Inn.

Our Savannah Bed and Breakfast is chosen year after year as Savannah’s Most Romantic Inn by Savannahians with selective taste. Getaway to premier historic Savannah hotel luxury lodging, 16 beautiful guest rooms, Victorian furnishings, elevator, modern amenities, delicious full southern breakfasts served in the elegant mansion or in the lovely courtyard garden, high tea with delectable homemade delights, exclusive hotel bar, private courtyard garden, accommodating staff and incomparable privacy.

Whether visiting Historic Savannah and the Georgia Coast for history, a romantic getaway, or a Bed and Breakfast escape, Ballastone Inn, Savannah’s historic, romantic luxury hotel awaits you.

Favorably located in the heart of Savannah’s Historic District, our Savannah GA Bed and Breakfast is ideally situated just a stroll from boutiques, fine dining and all of the treasures that this destination city bestows. Your vacation at this prestigious Savannah Georgia Bed and Breakfast will captivate and enliven you. Anticipate a genteel pace, southern hospitality, spacious and exquisitely appointed guest rooms, and tea and evening hors d’oeuvres all offered at our Bed and Breakfast in Savannah GA, a luxuriously romantic Savannah Inn.

History

Established in 1838.

The Ballastone Inn has been awarded two commemorative plaques, one from the Historic Savannah Foundation and one from the National Trust.

John W. Anderson, a Major in the Confederate Army commanding Fort McAllister when it fell to General Sherman in 1864, used 14 South Broad Street as a Town house upon his visits to Savannah. The Anderson family sold the Town house in 1873 to William Butterby, a prominent Savannah Cotton Factorize owner.

Captain Henry Blun, a German emigrant, bought #14 South Broad Street in 1888 and expanded it to it’s current size by 1895.

1925, the Blun home was sold and became the City Progressive Club, a prohibition era speakeasy.

1932, now on East Oglethorpe, the Wyatt family turned the home into a boarding house.

14 East Oglethorpe Avenue was called the Lester House from 1932 until 1949 when it was sold and turned into apartments for the World War II workforce.

1950 – 69 Troy Apartments

April of 1969 purchased by Girl Scouts of America as house overflow.