Facts below are drawn from the linked sources.
Real history
The house was built in 1840 for Francis Sorrel (Wikipedia).
Ghost stories
These are reported legends, not verified events. The creepiness score (1–5) is Spook Atlas's own editorial rating, not a measurement.
WTOC (Oct. 29, 2026) covered Halloween events at the house. Source: WTOC. The Savannah Morning News (May 25, 2022) recounted its ghost stories and noted that research does not support the tale of the enslaved woman Molly. Source: Savannah Morning News.
Then and now

Public access
Partly open Inside only on the operator's history and ghost tours or paranormal investigations; it does not list fixed hours (Sorrel-Weed House). Last checked: Nov 1, 2026.
Explore more
- More places in Savannah and Georgia
- More haunted & abandoned mansions
- More haunted & abandoned museums
- Nearby: Colonial Park Cemetery (Savannah, GA), The Marshall House (Savannah, GA), Kehoe House (Savannah, GA), The Pirates' House (Savannah, GA)
⚠️ Please read: This information may be outdated and conditions change. Verify access with the owner or operator before you go. Spook Atlas does not encourage trespassing. Entering private, closed or condemned property can be illegal and dangerous. Report a correction.
Reader experiences
Not yet accepting submissions. Reader stories are coming later; this form is switched off and sends nothing. All stories are moderated before they appear. Posts describing trespassing, break-ins or how to get into closed areas are removed.
