Pirates' House
Pirates' House[edit | edit source]
The Pirates' House is a historic restaurant and tavern located in Savannah, Georgia. It is considered one of the oldest standing structures in the state, with parts of the building dating back to 1734. The Pirates' House is known for its rich history and connection to the maritime industry, particularly during the age of piracy.
History[edit | edit source]
The Pirates' House was originally built as an inn for seafarers and became a meeting point for pirates and sailors. It is believed that the underground tunnels leading from the cellar of the Pirates' House to the Savannah River were used to shanghai unsuspecting sailors into a life of piracy.
Architecture[edit | edit source]
The architecture of the Pirates' House is a blend of various styles, reflecting the changes it has undergone over the centuries. The original structure was a simple, one-room building, which was later expanded to include a tavern and additional rooms.
In Literature[edit | edit source]
The Pirates' House is famously mentioned in Robert Louis Stevenson's classic novel, "Treasure Island". The character of Captain Flint is said to have died in the upstairs bedroom of the Pirates' House.
Today[edit | edit source]
Today, the Pirates' House operates as a restaurant, serving traditional Southern cuisine. It is a popular tourist attraction, drawing visitors with its historic charm and tales of pirate lore.
See Also[edit | edit source]
References[edit | edit source]
External Links[edit | edit source]
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Contributors: Prab R. Tumpati, MD
