Savannah ยท Victorian District

Printmaker’s Inn

An 1884 printer's house in the Victorian District with nine rooms and free on-site parking.

Printmaker’s Inn
Historic American Buildings Survey (Library of Congress, HABS GA-1169-132) / Public domain
Built
1884Nichols House built 1884 as a residence for printer William Nichols; inn since restoration begun 2015. Second building: the c.1693 Hills-Galloway House, moved from East Hartford, CT and reassembled on site 2020-23
Style
Italianate (Nichols House); First Period/Georgian (Hills-Galloway House)
Type
Inn
Rooms
9
Area
Victorian District
Credentials
Inside a National Register historic district

The story

The Nichols House was built in 1884 for William Nichols, a Savannah printer and the eldest son of George Nichols, the city’s head printer during the Civil War, which gives the inn its name. The inn says the house was for a time owned by Nat King Cole and later served as a community center for underprivileged youth; the HABS survey photographed it as the Wesley Community Center. Owners Peter and Kristen bought the property in June 2015 and restored the house as the Printmaker’s Inn. On the adjoining lot they re-erected the Hills-Galloway House, a c.1693 First Period/Georgian house dismantled in East Hartford, Connecticut, from 2018 and reassembled in Savannah from March 2020.

Good to know

  • Breakfast: none
  • Parking: on-site free
  • No pets
  • Address: 303 W Gwinnett St, Savannah, GA 31401

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Sources (4)

Last verified October 2026. Details change; confirm with the inn before you book.