Kehoe House Savannah: Parking, Breakfast, Amenity Fee, and What the Stay Is Like

The Kehoe House is a 13-room, adults-only 1892 Renaissance Revival mansion facing Columbia Square — not a generic Savannah B&B, and not a ghost-tour property wearing a boutique-inn costume. If you're comparing Savannah stays, the three facts that decide it are: the adults-only policy, the square-facing location inside the Historic District, and what the daily inclusions actually cover.

Why the Columbia Square location decides the stay

The house sits at Habersham and State streets, directly on Columbia Square — one of the quieter squares, a few blocks removed from the River Street and City Market noise, yet inside easy walking range of the district's churches, restaurants, and grid. That placement is the inn's strongest argument: Kehoe House makes sense for travelers building the trip around walking Savannah rather than driving into it each morning. If your Savannah is squares at dusk and breakfast before the heat, this is the right corner of the map.

Rooms, bathrooms, and the house rules

All guest rooms have private bathrooms and in-room climate control — worth stating because in a historic-house stay, that's exactly what readers worry about. The building functions as a modern adults-only inn, not a museum house with beds added later. The adults-only policy is the honest filter: it's why couples pick Kehoe House over the larger hotels, and why a family trip should look elsewhere (our Savannah guide covers the alternatives).

What's included: breakfast, reception, and the amenity fee

The stay is built around two daily fixtures — a full cooked breakfast and an evening wine-and-hors-d'oeuvres reception — plus the usual modern basics folded into the amenity fee. Read the fee as part of the room price when comparing against hotels: with breakfast and the reception counted, the effective gap against Savannah's upper-tier hotels narrows sharply.

Parking reality

Like most Historic District inns, Kehoe House has no private lot of its own scale — parking works through nearby arrangements and city options, and you should treat the car as something you park once and leave. That's not a defect; it's how the district works. The inn's whole value is that everything worth doing is on foot.

Who should book it — and who shouldn't

Book it if: you're two adults, you want a square-facing historic house over a hotel tower, and breakfast-plus-reception matches how you travel. Skip it if: you're traveling with kids, need on-site parking certainty, or want anonymous big-hotel flexibility. In its lane — the adults-only Savannah square inn — Kehoe House competes with the Eliza Thompson House, and choosing between the two mostly means choosing between Columbia Square and Jones Street.