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The Marshall House vs Forsyth Park Inn

The Marshall House and Forsyth Park Inn are both endorsed by travel writers. On balance, The Marshall House scores significantly better than Forsyth Park Inn. The Marshall House is ranked #7 in Savannah with approval from 7 reviewers including Travel + Leisure, Frommer's and Gayot.

The Marshall House
The Marshall House
8 / 10
123 E Broughton St, Savannah, GA 31401
From $107 /night
  • Bar/Lounge
  • Free Internet
  • Free Breakfast
  • Laundry Service
  • Concierge
  • Restaurant
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Fodor's Fodor's
"This restored hotel, with original pine floors, woodwork, exposed brick, and swanky rooms featuring flat-screen TVs and work desks, caters to business travelers as well as families." Full review
Oyster Oyster
Upper-middle-range
"Savannah's oldest hotel is a wonderful pick, with a great location in the heart of the Historic District and elegant rooms that feature gorgeous architectural details." Full review
Star Service Star Service
"Located inland from the superior riverside Bohemian, this is one of the best of the larger old-fashioned inns in the historic center, a four-story, sandblasted, New Orleans-style brick edifice." Full review
Gayot Gayot
"Although it's partnered with some of Savannah's most elegant bed-and-breakfast inns, the Marshall House really is a small boutique hotel."
Afar Magazine Afar Magazine
"The Marshall House is Savannah's oldest hotel, with original features throughout including its wood floors, staircases, brick walls, fireplaces, windows, moulding, and antique clawfoot bathtubs." Full review
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Forsyth Park Inn
Forsyth Park Inn
7 / 10
102 West Hall Street, Savannah, GA 31401
From $102 /night
  • Pet Friendly
  • Free Internet
  • Free Breakfast
  • Concierge
  • Free Parking
  • Air Conditioning
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Fodor's Fodor's
"A yellow, wood-frame Queen Anne home (circa 1893), its exterior, gardens, and courtyard are its most appealing features." Full review
Frommer's Frommer's
"One of the grandest houses on the western flank of Forsyth Park is this frame place built in the 1890s by a sea captain (Aaron Flynt, also known as Rudder Churchill)." Full review