Gay savannah
Savannah Gay Bed and Breakfast
Savannah Gay Bed and Breakfast ~ Gay Friendly
The Foley House Inn is a Savannah gay bed and breakfast, and we welcome everyone from the LGBT community.
We’re located in the heart of Savannah, Georgia, within easy walking distance of some of the top bars, restaurants, boutiques, galleries, and museums in the city. We’re also close to the Savannah Civic Center, which is host to sporting events, concerts, performing arts, and more.
Whether you’re planning a vacation to Savannah, a honeymoon, or a romantic getaway, you’ll love your stay at our historic bed and breakfast inn.
We offer complementary breakfast with most rates and evening wine reception for all. Free WiFi is also available.
Some of our bed and breakfast rooms also have:
•private balconies
•Jacuzzi tubs
There are many gay owned and gay friendly restaurants and bars on River Street (which is close to our bed and breakfast). And Tybee Island, which is a popular gay destination, is just a minute drive away.
We’re a pet friendly bed and breakfast, so you can bring your dog with you
Gay Savannah
Despite its relatively small size, Savannah, Georgia boasts a thriving LGBTQ+ community with a variety of gay-friendly establishments and events. The downtown area is house to several gay bars, clubs, and lounges where visitors can feel safe and comfortable expressing their identities. From lively gyrate floors to intimate cocktail lounges, there is something for everyone to enjoy.
In addition to the nightlife, Savannah is also known for its diverse and inclusive cultural events. The city hosts an annual Pride festival, which celebrates the LGBTQ+ community and promotes equality and acceptance.
Beyond the gay-specific venues and events, the city as a whole is known for its historic charm, beautiful architecture, and picturesque parks. Gay travelers can explore its cobblestone streets, visit historical sites, dine at award-winning restaurants, and take in the stunning views of the Savannah River.
Savannah is a hidden gem in the South when it comes to its vibrant gay scene. With a rich history and an inclusive community, it's definitely a must-visit for gay trave
LGBTQ Travel Guide: Savannah
Author John Berendt's iconic nonfiction tome "Midnight in the Garden of Good And Evil" and its movie adaptation about a charming, rich antiques dealer and the murder of a young bloke he had an affair with—populated with an cast of eccentric real life characters—put Savannah, Georgia and its Spanish moss-splashed lush parks, public squares, homes and architecture, and historic cobblestoned waterfront on the tourism musts map.
Like a quirkier, more history-rich cousin of fellow port city Charleston, Savannah—which was founded along with Georgia as a whole in by a British General, James Oglethorpe—now balances hospitable Southern charm with bustle, and LGBTQ+ friendly businesses and locals. The presence of the Savannah College of Art and Design—fashion icon André Leon Talley serves as a trustee—and its adj museums and store, meanwhile, ensures a flow of fresh, new creative queer blood through its nearly 13, undergraduate students.
One can easily fill out a day with tours themed around architecture, history, and hauntings—Savannah's time
Savannah LGBTQ City Guide
Savannah is the oldest city in Georgia, and one with a long and rich history. Situated about 15 miles inland from the Atlantic Ocean along the Savannah River, Savannah is a beautiful Southern town with a unique coastal vibe. It's also known for its rich arts and culture scene, large beautiful tree-lined streets, historic homes, and museums and other historical landmarks dating back hundreds of years. It’s also a city with a thriving, welcoming LGBTQ community, where all can feel at home.
A Bit of Savannah History
In , General James Oglethorpe and passengers of the ship “Anne” landed on a bluff along the Savannah River. Oglethorpe ultimately founded the state of Georgia after England’s King George II and made Savannah its first metropolis. Savannah has grown steadily since that time, playing an vital role in both the American Revolution and in the Civil War. Following Reconstruction and the turn of the century, Savannah became an important part of both the cotton and lumber industries. It also began to become a vibrant center fo