Upscale seafood restaurant, rooftop terrace with panoramic views































7 Drayton St, Savannah, GA 31401, USA Get directions

"A boutique hotel in one of Savannah's oldest buildings, offering vintage furniture and a taste of old Southern charm."
"The Drayton Hotel sits on the corner of bustling Drayton and Bay Streets, and its playful colors and eye-catching furniture are welcoming to any visitors looking for a pleasant stay in the Historic District. The hotel’s restaurant, St. Neo’s Brasserie, offers tasty Southern seafood, while the Pendant Terrace and Bar has a fun, retro vibe to take in city views." - Karen Norian

"You'll feel the history and grandeur immediately as you approach The Drayton Hotel, at the corner of Drayton and Bay streets on the cusp of Savannah’s Historic District. The large, stately, gray bricks are part of the building's original 19th-century facade, but as you enter the lobby, you're hit with a tide of modernity. Bright blue sofas and light wood paneling create a whimsical space that’s as welcoming as it is colorful. Well-dressed in a range of delightful Southern looks like suits and cocktail dresses, the crowd is relaxed, culturally diverse, and generally young. Guests appreciate the hotel's individuality and aren't afraid to show their own." - Paul Oswell


"Savannah, Georgia’s riverfront district may be historic, but unlike its counterparts in some other Southern cities, it’s not a time capsule — this is also a youthful and vibrant city, where a spirit of creativity permeates everything. It’s the perfect setting, in other words, for a boutique hotel like the Drayton, behind whose 19th-century stone façade lie interiors that are historically informed but unmistakably contemporary." - MICHELIN Guide

"Savannah, Georgia’s riverfront district may be historic, but unlike its counterparts in some other Southern cities, it’s not a time capsule — this is also a youthful and vibrant city, where a spirit of creativity permeates everything. It’s the perfect setting, in other words, for a boutique hotel like the Drayton, behind whose 19th-century stone façade lie interiors that are historically informed but unmistakably contemporary." - MICHELIN Guide