Andrew Low House Museum
Who visits us?
The Savannah Tourist, History Buffs, Arts and Architecture Enthusiasts and Girl Scouts
What to do here?
Stunning from the outside, breathtaking within, our history will inspire you. Come explore this beautiful 19th century home in the heart of Savannah’s National Historic Landmark District.
Top 3 reasons to visit
- Discover the fascinating life of Juliette Gordon Low, founder of the Girl Scouts .
- Discover the finest collection of 19th century silver, porcelain, furnishings, and art in the South.
- Hear the stories of the Low family and learn about the enslaved men and women who labored and lived on the site.
Our Story
Andrew Low House Museum
The house is named after its original owner, Andrew Low II, who came to this country as a Scottish immigrant at the age of seventeen. Today, as a historic house museum, we give visitors a glimpse of domestic life in the 1850s thriving seaport of Savannah. It was home to the Low family and the enslaved men and women who lived here. Later, Juliette Gordon Low, daughter-in-law of Andrew Low and founder of the Girl Scouts, lived here during the early formation of what became the Girl Scouts of the U.S.A. Historic house museums serve to inform and educate us about our shared history, sometimes joyful, sometimes painful, but always with lessons to be learned. History enriches our lives and our communities and opens up conversations about the past and its relation to the world we live in today. Our site has many stories to tell and whether you are visiting us from another state, another country, or if you call Savannah your home, we look forward to making your experience an unforgettable one.
Our Activities
Our team is here and happy to help!