Gay savannah

Savannah Gay Bed and Breakfast

Savannah Gay Bed and Breakfast ~ Gay Friendly

The Foley House Inn is a Savannah gay bed and breakfast, and we welcome everyone from the LGBT community.

We’re located in the heart of Savannah, Georgia, within easy walking distance of some of the best bars, restaurants, boutiques, galleries, and museums in the city. We’re also close to the Savannah Civic Center, which is host to sporting events, concerts, performing arts, and more.

Whether you’re planning a vacation to Savannah, a honeymoon, or a love-related getaway, you’ll love your stay at our historic bed and breakfast inn.

We offer complementary breakfast with most rates and evening wine reception for all. Free WiFi is also available.

Some of our bed and breakfast rooms also have:

•private balconies

•Jacuzzi tubs

There are many gay owned and gay friendly restaurants and bars on River Avenue (which is close to our bed and breakfast). And Tybee Island, which is a popular same-sex attracted destination, is just a 30-minute drive away.

We’re a pet friendly bed and breakfast, so you can bring your dog with you. We have a one time fee of $65 per pet and we allow up to two pets per room.

Please note: Our

Amber Renee Gay

Amber Renee Gay, 30, passed away Thursday, January 30, 2025 at Candler Hospital in Savannah.  She was born on October 2, 1994 in Reidsville to Wade and Hope Dasher Gay and had lived in Glennville all of her life. She graduated from Tattnall County High School in 2013, where she laid the foundation for a purposeful life dedicated to public service. Amber was a consecrated correctional officer who devoted herself to serving at Rogers State Prison and Smith State Prison. 

Amber had a vibrant personality that drew people to her. She cherished her time with family, always finding pleasure in the easy pleasures of animation. Her love for food was evident; she had a true passion for exploring new cuisines and sharing meals with loved ones. Beyond her culinary interests, Amber start solace in song, often using it as a backdrop for moments spent with family or when she wanted to unwind.

Maintaining an adventurous spirit, Amber enjoyed keeping the roads hot, embracing the freedom of the open route. Her zest for life was infectious, reminding everyone around her of the importance of living in the moment and savoring every experience.

She was a member of Birdford Baptist

Gay Savannah – Top Hotels, Gay Bars & Clubs, Homosexual Events and More!


Where to Eat and Drink


After dozens of trips to stop by family who adore to showcase the city's best restaurants, cocktail bars, and rooftop lounges, here are our favorites!


Collins Quarter– Start your day at Collins Quarter, an Australian-inspired café known for its amazing coffee and all-day brunch. Their smashed avocado toast and frosty brew are a must-try.


Mrs. Wilkes' Dining Room– For a taste of classic Southern cuisine, you have to go to Mrs. Wilkes' Dining Room. It’s an experience you won't forget—think family-style dining with a spread of fried chicken, collard greens, mac and cheese, and more. Get there early because the line forms brisk, but trust us, it’s worth the wait.


The Olde Pink House– Housed in an 18th-century mansion with a unique pink facade, The Olde Pink Houseoffers a unique combine of elegant dining and rich history. The menu features dishes that emphasize the best of regional flavors, with specialties like crispy scored flounder, shrimp and grits, and succulent pork tenderloin. Enjoy your meal in one of its many beautifully decorated rooms, or head down to th

Savannah LGBTQ City Guide

Savannah is the oldest city in Georgia, and one with a long and rich history. Situated about 15 miles inland from the Atlantic Ocean along the Savannah River, Savannah is a beautiful Southern town with a unique coastal vibe. It's also known for its rich arts and society scene, large beautiful tree-lined streets, historic homes, and museums and other historical landmarks dating endorse hundreds of years. It’s also a city with a thriving, welcoming LGBTQ community, where all can feel at home.

A Bit of Savannah History

In 1733, General James Oglethorpe and 120 passengers of the ship “Anne” landed on a bluff along the Savannah River. Oglethorpe ultimately founded the state of Georgia after England’s King George II and made Savannah its first city. Savannah has grown steadily since that time, playing an important role in both the American Revolution and in the Civil War. Following Reconstruction and the turn of the century, Savannah became an important part of both the cotton and lumber industries. It also began to become a vibrant center for art and culture, and it remains so to this day. In the last ten years, over 50 million peo