A quieter Savannah
A boutique inn on Oglethorpe, lovingly restored and opened in 2025. Twenty-two rooms, a complimentary gourmet breakfast made to order, and a bar for guests only.
Adults only, 21 and up. Evening canapés nightly. Cancel free up to 7 days before you arrive.
Five stars on Google, and early kind words from Condé Nast Traveler and Southern Living.
A house first, a hotel secondThe best afternoons here involve doing very little.
You don't check in at The Douglas so much as move in for a few days. Coffee in the Parlor, a breakfast good enough to plan a morning around, cocktails in The Bar by evening. Nobody will hurry you through any of it. The squares are a block away when you want them, and easy to forget when you don't.
Twenty-two rooms, no two alike.
They go by number, not name. Some open onto the courtyard, some take the morning light over Oglethorpe, some hide a soaking tub at the top of the stairs. Small enough that the front desk knows your name by dinner.
They sit in five groups. The garden level runs below the street, with the courtyard and the back entrance opening straight onto it. The main floor is a step from the parlor and the bar. The second and third floors are quieter the higher you go, reachable by stairs or elevator. And the suites are apartment-style, in a separate building adjacent to the main house.
See all twenty-two rooms
Dinner's next door, one building over.
Lester's is right next door, its own building and its own door on the street. A French-leaning raw bar from the same kitchen, run by Chef Jacques Larson: oysters, shellfish, the day's catch, and a wine wall to work through. The restaurant is walk-up only, but guests of The Douglas can secure a table through the front desk.
Start cold, oysters, peel-and-eat shrimp, the full seafood tower, then prime rib, or a lasagna that has no business being this good in a seafood house.
The Bar
A bar that comes with your room key, open 2pm to 10pm daily. The list runs from the No Vacancy to the Walk the Plank, or the same craft with none of the proof, if that's the evening.
Into The Bar








