What if streets could talk? What tales would they spin in Ardsley Park? This neighborhood, nestled just south of Victory Drive and west of Bull Street, whispers stories of a bygone era. Ardsley Park, one of Savannah’s most affluent neighborhoods, isn’t just a collection of homes. It’s a living testament to a vision of blending urban design with Southern charm. Established in 1910, Ardsley Park was initially envisioned as Savannah’s first automobile suburb by brothers Harry Hays and William Lattimore. They drew inspiration from Savannah’s original grid layout, incorporating landscaped squares reminiscent of the city’s historic district. As you stroll through Ardsley Park, imagine yourself stepping back in time to the 1930s and 1940s when most of these homes were built. Picture the grand mansions and charming bungalows taking shape, their architectural styles reflecting a diverse range of influences, from Neo-Classical and Colonial Revival to Dutch Colonial, Tudor Revival, and even Prairie Styles. This neighborhood was designed to impress, even the discerning eye of someone like Jay Gatsby might have found something to admire. The developers of Ardsley Park set strict standards for design and quality, attracting the well-to-do after the war. Today, Ardsley Park remains a highly desirable neighborhood. It’s a melting pot of professionals, families, and students, all drawn to its unique charm and strong sense of community. Numerous community events throughout the year foster a sense of pride and connection among residents. As you wander through the tree-canopied streets, take note of the Belgian block retaining walls and Spanish-style stone pillars that mark the north and west boundaries. These architectural details add to the neighborhood’s unique character. Ardsley Park has earned its accolades, even being honored as “Savannah’s Best Neighborhood” three years in a row by Savannah Magazine. Its prime location, just five minutes from Savannah’s Historic District and fifteen minutes from Tybee Island beaches, only adds to its allure. Ardsley Park truly offers the best of both worlds: a tranquil, historic neighborhood with easy access to the vibrant city and the relaxing coast. This isn’t just a place to live; it’s a place to call home.
Hauptfriedhof
Lost in time stands the Hauptfriedhof Trier. A tranquil expanse in the bustling city it’s more than just a cemetery.