Lester's ↗

Book Your Stay

Promo code

Adults only, 21 and up. Check in at 3, out by 11.

A room at The Douglas with a four-poster bed, chandelier and tall windows onto the courtyard
The Rooms

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.

All rooms

Twenty of the twenty-two are published here. The last two arrive with the 2026 expansion and are not yet described — the front desk can tell you where they stand.

In every room

  • Rivolta Carmignani linens
  • Aesop bath amenities
  • Dyson hair dryer
  • Plush robes
  • Smart TV with Apple TV
  • Marshall speaker
  • Hatch sound machine
  • Customizable lighting
  • Clothes steamer
  • In-room safe
  • Direct-dial phone to front desk
  • High-speed Wi-Fi
A turned-down bed at night, a monogrammed waffle robe laid across it and a tray on the bedside table

Choose by temperament, a courtyard view, top-floor light, or a soaking tub, and if you want a massage, it comes to the room. Check your dates early: the keys go quickly in the pretty months.

Around the House

Reasons to come down from your room.

All The House
  • Lowcountry shrimp and grits with sausage, fried basil and tomato broth

    Breakfast, on the house

    Lowcountry shrimp and grits, bagel and lox, Anson Mills Thirteen Colony waffles, cooked to order when you come down, never held under a lamp. Chef Jacques Larson is a two-time James Beard nominee, and it shows.

  • The bar, dark panelling and a bottle wall, rust leather stools and a lit tiled fireplace

    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.

  • The Parlor, wing chairs and a large fern under arched transom windows

    The Parlor

    The house's living room. From four until seven, a complimentary canapé station: charcuterie, good cheese and something just out of the oven. No one's obliged to make conversation.

  • A floor pantry alcove with an orchid, snacks and a glass-front beverage fridge

    Floor pantries

    Not inside each room, but on every floor a thoughtfully stocked complimentary mini bar with cold beverages, snacks, and essentials to make you feel at home. Think of it as your neighborhood pantry down the hall, help yourself, anytime.

  • House bikes

    A small fleet of house bikes for guest use, first come, first served, checked out through the front desk. Savannah is best explored on foot; the bikes cover whatever your feet won't.

  • Coffee and tea, all day

    Complimentary handcrafted coffee and tea beverages all day long. Counter Culture coffee, loose-leaf tea from Pursuit of Tea, and matcha if that is the afternoon.

  • In-room spa, by appointment

    A trusted local mobile spa brings treatments to the room, from heated stone to prenatal, sports recovery to classic relaxation. Reserve at least 72 hours ahead. Pricing varies by duration and treatment type.

  • Lester's dining room at night, drum shades over candlelit tables and oxblood banquettes

    Dinner at Lester's

    Lester's is next door, its own building and its own door on the street. Your stay includes reservation access: guests of The Douglas secure a table through the front desk.

Coming soon

The Suites

The Suites offer the most expansive experience within The Douglas, with apartment-style accommodations located in a separate building adjacent to the main house. Designed for guests intending to stay a little longer, spread out a little more, or simply settle into Savannah at their own pace, the collection features generous layouts, wet bars, and a distinctly residential feel throughout.

The 2026 expansion adds six guest rooms and takes the house to twenty-two. Four of them are the East Building suites, three with a dedicated living room. Set above Lester's, with no shared spaces in the building, the experience leans quieter, more private. Close, but distinctly its own.

See the four suites

Frequently Asked Questions

  • Two pairs adjoin. Room Nine adjoins Room Ten on the second floor, and Room Fourteen adjoins Room Fifteen on the third. Each room keeps its own front door, so a group can take a floor together while still having their own front doors.

  • Five rooms in the main house list a bathtub among their in-room amenities: Room Five on the main floor, Rooms Seven and Ten on the second floor, and Rooms Twelve and Fifteen on the third. If a soaking tub is the point of the trip, ask the desk when you book.

  • There is an elevator: the second and third floors are accessible by stairs or elevator. Room Four is our ADA-accessible room, located on the ground floor and filled with light. Its soft palette and coastal ease give the space a breezy and welcoming feel.

  • Two. Every room in the main house has a king bed and is set for two guests. The Douglas is adults only, 21 and up. The East Building suites are apartment-style and larger; their bed configurations are not published yet, so ask the front desk.

  • Not inside each room, but on every floor you'll find a thoughtfully stocked complimentary mini bar with cold beverages, snacks, and essentials to make you feel at home. Think of it as your neighborhood pantry down the hall, help yourself, anytime.

  • We don't offer traditional room service. The Douglas is designed more like a private residence than a conventional hotel, so instead you'll find inviting common areas, our bar, and our stocked floor pantries for a quick grab-and-go.