The breathtaking Sorrel Weed House was at one time the Francis Sorrel House in Georgia, a major part of the Group walking tour of the Mansion and squares, in addition to its famous ghost tours. The first home ever to be designated a Georgia State landmark, evening tours are based on the evidence that was uncovered by the show "Ghost Hunters" with ghost tours , with nearby tours from the "Ghosts and Gravestones" originating from the Old Town Trolley.
Visiting the Sorrel-Weed House in Savannah, Georgia, can bring some pretty exciting moments with their Ghost Hunters Walking Tour. Considered the most haunted home in Savannah Historic, experience the Carriage House where in 1860 lots of mischief and mayhem too place. After this is over, take the Ghost Walk through the ol' Colonial Cemetery, all on seven days a week at 7 pm, 9 pm and 10:35 pm. The 9 pm tour does not enter the main house as more time is spent inside the Carriage House.
The home represents the finest in Greek Revival and Regency architecture, part of the opening scene in "Forrest Gump", and considered a popular tourist stop. A stately home designed by Charles Clusky in the year 1835, this home was compared by the National Trust Guide to Historic Places to Thomas Jefferson's Monticello and William Jay Owen's Savannah home. Built for Francis Sorrel, considered a wealthy shipping merchant and also an important upstanding citizen of Savannah, his son was one of the youngest men in the Confederate army as a General, General Gilbert Moxley Sorrel.
