Studio Homes at Ellis Square — 2 Bedroom

***Images representative of a typical residence, but décor and furnishings can vary, as well as views.***

Savannah is a fashionable city adorned with century-old antebellum architecture. With pleasant year-round temperatures, it’s easy to get out and explore this coastal Georgia city. Discover the treasures found within many wonderful antique shops and galleries. Treat your family to a fun-filled paddleboat ride, or experience exceptional dining at one of the many wonderful restaurants. At night, the city comes alive with an almost limitless variety of activities, including an authentic Savannah Ghost Tour in a horse-drawn carriage.

In the heart of it all sits The Studio Homes at Ellis Square Resort. From the moment you arrive, you will experience genuine Southern hospitality at its finest. Once the valet parks your car, head on up to the rooftop lobby to enjoy panoramic views of downtown Savannah and the Savannah River as you warm up by the firepit. At Ellis Square, you’ll enjoy a spacious two-bedroom suite with a sweeping living space, high ceilings, and modern appointments. Tasteful furnishings allow you to relax in style and a fully-equipped designer kitchen provides all of the conveniences one could ever need. Each bedroom offers an ultra-cozy bed to rest on at night and a luxurious ensuite bathroom to freshen up in before a day out on the town.

The Studio Homes at Ellis Square Resort is perfectly situated to access everything Savannah has to offer. Stroll through Forsyth Park and witness a decorative fountain that dates back to 1858, or head over to City Market, the original site used by farmers and traders. Today, the marketplace is alive with shopping, dining, and entertainment options. Explore River Street and discover nine blocks of renovated warehouses featuring galleries, boutiques, pubs, and some of the best seafood in the area. Of course, no trip to Savannah is complete without learning the historical significance of Savannah’s numerous and beautiful squares, which date back to 1733 and were a major part of the original city plan.